skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tesla & Co have used telemetry for PR to save face for their autopilot features, independent of the courts. If your car goes through a green light and gets T-Boned but the car flags you as being inattentive, it would be an interesting case, because without the data it would be clear that you were not at fault in any way.
This is the 'outsource our R&D to venture-backed startups' model, rather than the 'have actual innovation and competition' model. Hey, it's still better than our defense contracting industry, which explicitly outsourced their R&D expenses to Congress.
It is very common in government use. Don't confuse falling out of use among your peer group with falling out of use in general.
Ask HN: Has CORS Solved Anything?
Personally I see it only as something that needs to be implemented on the server so the browser doesn't error out and the user won't freak out. Beside that it's just like a lock on a door... in a house... with no walls.... in the middle of a desert... on mars.
Well if that's what OP is saying they are wrong.

Don't look at the market from the perspective of the one of the participants, look at it as a whole. And don't try to evaluate something like anti-trust in a marginal way, when the effects are so numerous. Better to take a more stateless / path-independent approach and just find the new equilibrium, for the first rough-cut analysis.

From those perspectives, higher Gini coefficient clearly means lower median, etc.

From your other comment it looks like you agree with my conclusions, at least.
I added the Dvorak layout to the computer in the conference room.

(This is probably a more acceptable thing to do in companies where more than one language is spoken. The computer already had English-Qwerty and Danish-Qwerty installed.)
Google Cloud Down
That adds to your cognitive load. When using a search tool you should be presented with a blank screen where you enter your search keywords.
That made me laugh, but it's true. The Erlang docs are like 1980's brutalist architecture. Functional but utilitarian. But it's great to have the Erlang docs in IEx; it's my favorite docs interface.
I fully expect something to be done, but only if Trump wins the next election. Facebook/Twitter/et. al., aren't throwing all of their support behind Biden because they think he's going to hurt them.
Thanks for your comment!
I don't agree and think if there would be a way to calculate the true costs on the environment of large scale agriculture, it would not look good. There is a lot of things we miss when thinking about that: soil depletion, which recent research shows is a huge factor for climate change. And there is so much more.

One general thing I want to add:
Any large scale industry can theoretically be the most efficient and optimal for the environment but these days none of them is. Why is that? I think because there is no incentive to do that and there is no price on environmental costs.

Happy to hear your thoughts!
Hi! Greg from ShuttleOps here. We currently do not support import of existing YAML and helm manifests but that is certainly on our roadmap
This didn't happen for me on Safari.
A high tolerance for frustration helps.
One of my favorite books. You might be interested in a fan movie launching next week.
http://blindsight.space/

https://mailchi.mp/b4c8b26e025d/blindsight-project-update-se...
Disagree on GCP.

Extremely hesitant to GCP ever since they performed that price hike of their GKE product for their control plane.

I really can't trust them anymore, given that nearly all of Google's entire product suite can just get deprecated whenever they feel like it.
Key GOP lawmaker lays out ‘non-starters’ for Big Tech antitrust reform
In some places it is an organized effort of a small number of people. It's literally small groups of people independently doing this all over the country.
I'd just like to add that if you want to do regex-based search and replace like in Vim, it's super easy to pipe your selection through sed. The way Kakoune implements pipes is just amazingly good. I love that if you have multiple selections, each one gets piped through the command. I love that you can undo piping your selections to another program. And while I've barely scratched the surface of what you can do with macros, I have a couple that I use constantly. After 19 years with vi and then vim, I switched to kak after trying it for a week.

In summary: great job with Kakoune! I'm a delighted user.
Great work, nicely done! What motivated you to do this?
Thats not what i m objecting to, but the idea that having huge salaries is enough to call a market "good". It's not.

Anyway, we all have our biases, and i do understand you work for a FAANG.
My personal opinion, as soon as they forced the merge into the Twitch client, the quality went down greatly. The old Curse client was much simpler, easier to understand, and didn't have all of Twitch crammed into it all. It really didn't make sense to have an "all-in-one" application since both parts seemed very different in terms of audience.
From object algebras to tagless-final interpreters
I am out of the loop, but at a quick loo it seems nanobox provided a way to deploy apps on top of Digital Ocean. Since you said "integrated and rebranded", does that mean DO bought nanobox? Or they just "copied" it*?
The seasonal flu is a severe disease. Let's say it kills 600,000 people on average per year. That is not measured like the Covid death are measured in most countries. For the flu they take the excess death to estimate how many people died. But the majority of people are not tested. Whereas we are doing extremely hard counter measures against Covid-19, and we still have more deaths than for the seasonal flu. And the flu and Covid-19 season is just starting in the northern hemisphere. On top of that we have the long Covid phenomenon. But is's incidence is still unclear. But even if it is just 2% of Covid cases, that are ill for month (if not for years), that is really quite significant; even expensive for the economy.

So, I don't see Covid-19 as "just like the flu".
What Is Bubble Sort?
Also known as Comparison Sort, it is the most simplest sorting algorithm.
So how does it work? If your given an unsorted sequence of Integers, Bubble Sort Algorithm will try to bubble up the largest possible number in the whole unsorted sequence, where the max value goes to its best possible position after each iteration.
Check out the complete tutorial.
My understanding is it was the military and police that committed genocide. The people who are normally responsible for massive violence.
Do you support maintaining git interoperability, not just importing, but tracking with vcs into the future.

Does your tool work with GitOps methodology?
But wait:

We *may* use your data to create aggregate or statistical information that does not directly identify a specific person, and we *may* share that information.

This doesn't say they won't sell your data, it just says they might anonymise it.

They do say:

[We do not share your information] with any third parties so they can market to you

But what can 3rd parties themselves share that info for marketing.. I'm not sure..
I should clarify: There's still room for improvement in the speed of lossless compression/decompression operations, and that's where most improvements happen nowadays. But there's little room for improvement in compression ratio, because most modern algorithms produce outputs that are very close to random already.

More background:
https://marknelson.us/posts/2006/06/20/million-digit-challen...
Azure Static Apps could be a choice. Provides SPA + Functions support all in one deploy.

https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/services/app-service/stati...
All bad things. You should add telecom and cable as well. But here is the thing, search, social media, video, and micro broadcast messaging companies have picked political sides and have become propaganda machines. Even if one agrees with the political side they align with, smart folks should realize the dangers to our liberal traditions. The very idea of inalienable rights, open debate of difficult problems, and protection of minority rights are at risk.
Why is a dedicated mobile app necessary for game streaming services?
It seems Google and Microsoft have had some difficult publishing Stadia/xCloud apps to the App Store due to Apple's current polices. I can't help but wonder why they don't simply offer their service through mobile browsers instead. Is there a business reason for this?
Do I really need to enumerate?
3 Ways of Hosting a Live-streamed Conference Using Jitsi
>99% of bugs are there because there wasn't time to do things better

For a very narrow definition of 'better', maybe. I'd argue most bugs are there because the cost of a bug is less than the cost of developer time it's take to prevent such bugs. There are industries where the cost of a bug is very high, but mostly bugs are like unemploymency rates: it's almost never economically feasible to get them down to zero.
"The want to create something"
There are obviously still people arranging test-drive promotions for YouTubers but their role isn’t in a traditional public relations capacity.

There's your problem right there. Why bother answering questions from some whining car blogger or lamestream media outlet when Tesla can 100x its messaging impact with a select group of YouTubers and Instagram influencers? If people want the truth about Tesla, Elon will tweet the facts, light one up with Rogan, or harness a cabal of anonymous Reddit users to put the message out there.

Easy!
So, are they doing this job?
Potentially — loss-leaders, company towns with company stores, and state-run businesses all come to mind — but at the moment I don’t know of any examples of physical stores having this problem even across a single capitalist nation.

First-party apps made a lot of sense in the early days, and still do for brand-new features, but I think it would have been better if Apple had promoted existing AR tape measures rather than preinstalling their own; ditto time monitoring.
You left out "switch to a better suited dependency (high effort)"

That's honestly the only viable choice with such libraries if you want to deploy your software in production environments.

Thankfully, there are alternatives around and you're not forced to migrate every task at the same time
adriand literally wrote the opposite - grow for entire year, eat in a week.
Yeah, IEx's h/1 function is great. I just wish it had some sort of built in search for when you don't really know exactly the Module and function you're looking for.
Seems a bit nonsensical to comment this on an article about how they're investing more in developer focus?
That's the reason I avoid taking the Ritaline/Amphetamines route. I think it is normal and i wouldn't want to be a productivity machine anyway
Chargebee raises $55M to help businesses move to subscriptions
Why does it add a latency hop?
It's too bad that Wheeler didn't live long enough to share it.
The one thing I can appreciate about working from home for so long is I haven't been sick this entire time. Open floor plans spread colds, flus, and stomach bugs around like wildfire, and it's nice to be out of the petri dish.
Amazon's new streaming game platform works in Safari, but they hinted that they'd worked with Apple to fix WebKit so this could happen.

So maybe they can do it in Safari now, but couldn't before?
literally true!

I agree - so much of our time is spent coming up with working models of systems
McAfee software creator jailed in Spain, sources say
I'm not denying the plausibility that it was simply a mistake with a highly contagious virus being studied in their Wuhan lab, but they would have certainly been aware they would have a much better chance at curbing the virus than countries that support more individual freedom. Releasing it there first, if intentional, would further signal it was an accident and prevent severe diplomatic fallout.
Genocide has existed long before Facebook.
"What about" arguments deflect attention without addressing any real issues. The closest you can get to justifying using one is to acknowledge that regulators have finite bandwidth to deal with issues and that some prioritization is needed.

But the regulators' prioritization metrics may not match your own. I don't always work on the biggest or most difficult of my household chores. Sometimes I work on ones I can complete today or which mitigate my most severe annoyances or which have a deadline for some reason.
Routine has been the best way of coping without stimulants for me too. Developing strong routines got me through college.
Thanks for your comment! I think it doesn't need to be that black and white. Even if you cannot sustain yourself 100%, you can make a contribution to your environment and the people around you and on top having something nice to eat! :)
Good thing the FTC is an independent agency. Somebody thought of that. Let’s cool it with the Trump Derangement Syndrome.
Lawmakers did not just wake up one morning and decide to push antitrust forward. I would love to see which companies or people are pushing for, or against, it.

Yelp was singularly active in bringing scrutiny to Google years ago - https://www.cnbc.com/2017/07/01/yelps-six-year-grudge-agains... "antitrust law is boring, complicated and political"
Central planning is about risk and force; if someone want to take a risk with their own money then it's not central planning.

In fact that there are many different companies in the transportation market: byrd, lyft, uber, taxis, spacex, tesla, nikola, cruise, boring company, etc... Shows it's not centrally planned.
Better government and better security are not mutually exclusive. You can work towards both simultaneously, and claiming that one negates the other is a logical fallacy.
Absolutely, it's as if Netflix acquired Uber (or the other way around) and made a single unified app. Totally reasonable, right?
Hey, PM of Deepnote here.

Super excited about this, recently we started supporting custom environments, which makes things like using the newest python version that came out the day before a breeze.
If you have a customer relationship, then they can sign in (and accept your ToS) - and then you can, if they allow, track them that way. Similarly for re-activation campaigns, one can use something like UTM.
Don't need to track everyone on the internet with generic stats mechanisms (like Plausible provides) for that.
left then definitively a year ago, and it was VERY difficult to close the account: please do close your account if you do not use it, but close it really: be patient, sooner or later they have to let you go!
Situations can change, as can our understanding of the situation. What seems benign at one point in time can seem like a bad idea with more information. Revisiting decisions based on new information or a changed situation seems like a hallmark of good governing to me.

Consider Freon. It was legal to use for a long time. With evidence that it's bad for the environment, it's no longer legal for most uses.
I’m starting to see more and more jobs here in London, including one with live view.
I cannot but disagree with you on Eliot. It is a christian image and he is talking about God’s view of History.

The waste land is at times gibberish, though, in his own words.
Is this GPT-3 written?
The current administration transparently considers "the stock market" to be their primary gauge of success. Going after any of the top 5 companies in the S&P500 is going to negatively impact the stock market. Ergo, I also doubt we will see any anti-trust activity originating from this administration.

But this conversation is a bit irrelevant since the current administration probably has less than four months left in office, which is not enough time to put anything together. I don't expect a settlement from anyone either, so we are looking at several years worth of investigations and subsequent lawsuits, appeals, etc.
>What about airlines with hub monopolies keeping up prices?

What about them? Flying is way too cheap right now.
Seconded, I use gnu typist often but the drills are too bland and I needed something like that. Superb
Awesome project!
I've spend some time on sites like Keyhero and 10fastfingers since I really enjoy typing, but sites like those ultimately feel time sinks since there's very little to gain after you reach a decent WPM.
This site feels meaningfully different since I get exposed to the literature as I'm typing. From a quick glance it looks like the UI is really clean and the text is easy to read.
I'm looking forward to using your site in my free time.
Yeah I think that is the big question that will need to be answered. Would failing to implement such a key escrow scheme qualify for protection under the clause:

> "(C) fails to take an action that would otherwise undermine the ability of the provider to offer full end-to-end encrypted messaging services, device encryption, or other encryption services.”

My guess is no since even with a key escrow scheme the messages can still be encrypted end to end. Its just that there is another party which may be able to decrypt it later.
You know what else is dangerous? An inner circle kabal that can destroy anyone with an allegation that will get retracted 6 months later. A group of people beyond any control and that suffers no consequences. Maybe also a group of people that understands only doublespeak at this point. I have not love for EM, but at least he is in a position in which he can stand against their attacks.
Their data only covers 2010 to 2018. It's not related to the pandemic.
What programs can do is "loop invariant synthesis" (for people that want to google it), this is still quite tricky to do. There's a reason that humans also find loop invariants tricky.
Such cases have yet to be ruled upon by the ECHR tho (to which the UK still adheres to this date).

Same issue as the US where the Supreme Court should still rule about this whole right to not incriminate yourself / remain silent by not revealing a password.

No such cases have reached those jurisdiction yet as far as I know?
Have you not used Bing recently? I've getting 3 ads for edge.
I actually already built that functionality in the past using macros so it might be similar
Hitting delete had the desired result for me (moving back in the text). Chrome on Mac.
I'm not quite sure on the reliability of this site, but assuming it's reliable...

"And, as icing on the cake, seven of the top 10 most affordable states in the nation are in the Midwest."

Name any big city you've heard of in the Midwest, and it's on the list. Chicago, Detroit, and so on. The list is, for the most part, "rust belt" cities that are all doing pretty well these days.

I'd say the one thing they all have working against them is weather. I'm in Buffalo, and I can see why folks flock to SoCal and places with better weather. Winter can be a real drag sometimes. Working from home makes it much more bearable, commuting in a snow storm can be really rough, dangerous and even deadly.
Thanks for that! I agree 100%

Another thought: 60-70 years ago almost every household in the US had their own chicken or rabbits.
I assume also way more people were growing their own food.

I think it is really bad that all that vanished and is one part in why our food system is currently so vulnerable: Having huge centralized industries makes it much more easy to wipe out whole harvest through pests or diseases. Let alone if there are production errors and products need to be called back etc. This is a price no one calculated in the so called "efficiency".
Only 50% of it. Toyota hasn't dissolved their PR department yet.
Stats are from 2018, any idea what the trend has been in the last six months? Are a significant amount of workers truly leaving places like SF and NYC for a cheaper place in the Midwest?
For people that work in any of these cities, how have you been enjoying it? What sort of tech companies are around? What do the job interviews and salaries out there look like?
I don't think this argument is entirely justified. There is a "sandpile" effect as more acquisitions come about, plus the merging of profiles in the context of social media platforms. The net effect is definitely more than the sum of the parts, so the monopoly effect is much more than the sum of the individual parts' market shares.

Moreover, pointing out to earlier oversights cannot be a justification for an absence of oversight now.
Dave Graeber, "Bullshit Jobs"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullshit_Jobs
That freedom is/was overwhelming for me. With Rails, you can choose the relational database and the frontend libraries you want to use - that's really about it. There's a default path I can take if I want to get up and running quickly - it comes with strong opinions and sane set of defaults.

I think Microsoft is moving in the right direction though. Scott Hanselman has some .net core 101 videos out on Youtube that are good to get up and running.
Great product. Delighted for them.
Are you willing to cut yourself off completely from that 90%? Given current policies that third parties have no duty to protect and even a duty to provide their data to law enforcement, you can care about privacy all you want but if every person in your circle isn't just as vigilant you are still screwed. Once one person in your circle leaks data or metadata about you to a privacy unfriendly third party, you've lost the game.
You make it run on startup. Also set a global shorcut like alt+shift+E
A lot of folks come to DO for their lower costs, especially for egress. However, this App Platform is charging $0.10 per GB for bandwidth overage. That's 10x the cost of running your own Droplet/K8s cluster.
You need the long periods of meh for the bursts of great to happen. The meh puts in the ground work for the good.
I think antitrust has been asleep for decades but the shear scope of the damage of these monopolies is forcing congresspeople to finally ignore their special interests. Bear in mind, plenty of people ready to move forward on antitrust now are people literally receiving campaign money from Google. It's just not working anymore: Congresspeople aren't completely stupid (well, except Jim Jordan) and they can see their jobs are under threat due to Big Tech interference in the media and politics.
How to prevent deepfake tech from rewriting history
My grandparents had a WWII victory garden in their backyard in Queens, NY. Many other people did as well. It was a supplement to what was available in stores, and a way to have fresh produce at a time when food was scarce.

Industrial farming is a modern marvel — but it’s also heavily subsidized, and the negative externalities are going to be felt in years to come; land use change, fossil fuel for transportation, chemical fertilizer production.

To me, the biggest benefit of making a garden with your own hands is the perspective you gain. You see what goes into food production. You gain a sense of pragmatism as you weigh the trade offs in different forms of pest management, approaches like permaculture, etc.

It’s easy for people to speak from the sidelines — but gaining some real world experience helps people feel more directly connected to the process.
That's always been my concern when looking at Orleans. Why can't Microsoft just be up front about the status of these things, so that people don't pick them for greenfield projects?
What are the actual "live" platforms for running Orleans? I don't want to deal with running clusters and nodes, the closer to 'serverless Orleans' the better for me (Functions Durable Entities etc is not the same thing)
I've managed to avoid it, but several friends have had it and still have some level of impact on their health and fitness months later. As an overwight man in my 40s I was nervous before, but with all these 'long' effects I'm even more worried about getting it, knowing that if I make it through I could still get screwed for months, just as I'm starting to improve my fitness a bit at a time.