skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And my point is that these are not very common activities in industrialized societies.

I don't what you mean by "around quite a lot" ... I suspect that very few people have been within 100' of any carpentry for their entire lives.

Working for the summer in jobs like this is mostly the preserve of college students, and only a small fraction of them at that - most will do very different kinds of summer jobs, if they do them at all (there's lots of evidence that those kinds of summer jobs are now taken by adults already in the workforce).

Maybe you live in a more rural area that has lots of this sort of work available and lots of people doing it. As far as I know, that is unusual, and not "normative" for most of the population.

There's normally a lot to write about no matter how "normative" or even mundane one's life is. It's not about the activities per se, but about how you reflect on them and connect them with other aspects of living. A classic example would be a book like "House" by Tracey Kidder, which documents in huge detail and considerable philosophical diversions a process that I suspect you would claim happens so frequently and repetitively that it's not worth writing about. Millions of people disagreed with you.
Insurance exists for nearly everything. The difference in this particular scenario is the party responsibility for the liability.
I thought that independent (undecidable) statements are totally different than the Gödel sentences which demonstrate incompleteness. The latter is a statement which is true in the axiomatic system but which cannot be proven using the axiomatic system. The former is just a statement that essentially has no truth value in the axiomatic system.
Very flawed analysis.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25117779
My wife and I stopped using Yelp a couple years ago because of all sorts of nonsense on their platform. We find much better reviews on city-specific subreddits.
When it comes to security, better to err on the side of too much than too little. I'm sure there's enough work to keep him busy, question might be whether it's intellectually stimulating enough for him.
Adding a proviso to your proviso, "the guilty" here could include those guilty of being transexual, associating with undesirables, holding unpopular opinions, having mental health issues, or, ya know, having anything private they prefer not to be disclosed.
Arguably the high crime rate could be because the police are unaccountable. Why bother solving difficult murders when it's easier to just harass people on the the street to pad your arrest stats?
Capital One used to offer different mortgage rates to IE users and Firefox users;

I’m sure there are places that would try to charge Mac users more (or make them more likely to be mugged or something) as they are more well-off statistically.

Verizon used to add http headers identifying their users to advertisers.

Everyone is out to tag you, and it’s because on average it makes them ever-so-slightly more profitable - at your expense, on average.
PDFs with e-signatures are very common place now. Have you heard of DocuSign or other similar services?
Product Thinking: Interview with Den Delimarsky from Microsoft
So is fighting misinformation a lost cause, or can we come up with some plan that doesn't involve a small group of people censoring it? Would some kind of distributed rating system like upvotes/downvotes be acceptable, or is the better course of action to be okay with letting all information -- even if specifically designed to trick people, not only the most gullible, but even the most discerning skeptics -- circulate?

I believe the government should not have a say in whether or not all information circulates, but ordinary people who build information sharing systems (and I don't just mean electronic ones) have an opportunity to figure this out. Should they not?
Apple M1 scores: 7508 multi-core and 1498 single-core

Current single-core list:

https://www.cpu-monkey.com/en/cpu_benchmark-cinebench_r23_si...

And multi-core list:

https://www.cpu-monkey.com/en/cpu_benchmark-cinebench_r23_mu...

The M1's single-core result beats Intel i9-10900KF (score 1418) and is almost at Intel I7-1165G7 (score 1504)
Hey, just because you're Italian how do you dare to explain why Italians do this or that...

If it's of any comfort, I find your post informative, thanks. And who cares of carma points anyway...
You're right, that's clearly a refined non-sucrose sugar. But I guess I'm thinking of granulated sugars, i.e. something that differs from white granulated sugar in "only" chemical composition (or as close to that as possible). Otherwise it's not clear to me that the choice is one of sugar molecule or one of other physical characteristics (like moisture content).
Says the dude who routinely wiretapped journalists, wiretapped Donald Trump's campaign aides under knowingly false pretenses, and prosecuted more whistleblowers than all other presidents combined. And if it wasn't for the "internet" nobody would even know. Au contraire, Barack, the Internet is the best thing that ever happened to democracy, warts and all.
My personal recommendation for anyone unfamiliar is to begin by read the relevant literature re: the field being worked in by the company. You can access most things through pubmed.

Admittedly that will most likely be a slog. But realistically you need a deep understanding of the molecular/biological context when investing in this space to understand whether or not a drug will be successful.

I worked for a YC biotech (S18) this last year in a scientific role, but bridging the gap between investor to startup has been something I've been thinking about as a possible career in the future...
That's why a jury is so large, and conviction requires unanimity. Good for you. How many on your jury?
Animate your code: Create beautifully animated code samples
This. A large number of employees were granted RSU's and these have the stipulation that the company goes public at a certain time.
Unions would never allow that, and I highly doubt people on HN will be in support for weakening Public employee unions which I think should be completely abolished

//side note, FDR agreed.... which is ironic given that most people that support Public Employee unions think we need a new new deal FDR style
> Accidental non-repudiability can have negative consequences itself. For one, relying on the kind of poor man's non-repudiability that DKIM gives you leaves powerful central entities with the ability to forge email while convincing almost everyone that it is legitimate.

I fully agree.

> From reading everything that you wrote, I think that your thesis is that email, specifically, ought to be non-repudiable. That might be a worthwhile idea, but it should be presented as such at the forefront. If others agree that this is a valid and useful concept, then a non-repudiability mechanism could be added to email explicitly, just as DKIM was added. But don't use DKIM for this, since it is a poor substitute.

If the choice was between "DKIM for non-repudiability" and "a better mechanism for non-repudiability", of course I would support the better mechanism. But that's not the choice here. The proposal here is to remove this accidental, partial non-repudiability mechanism that currently exists, and replace it with nothing. That would leave the world worse off, not better. DKIM protects innocent people from being framed for saying horrible things, and DKIM protects innocent people from guilty people who do horrible things. And sure, sometimes DKIM might be used against innocent people in some way, but the balance seems heavily in favor of DKIM (from the perspective of innocent people).
I think that was a joke mate. You'd make a fantastic rule enforcer. :P "Is that little girl selling lemonade? She better have a selling license or I'm calling a SWAT team."
It's a tough question to answer because it highly depends on interpretation, after all what does it mean for a program to check whether it itself halts, what does it mean for a program to be self referential? There are many sneaky and indirect ways to make a program self referential.

All undecidable languages that are recognizable in some sense contain a self referential program sneaking within it. This is because the halting problem is complete for its complexity class and hence any undecidable but recognizable language is Turing reducible to the halting problem.

However for undecidable and unrecognizable languages, there are proofs of undecidability that are independent of diagonalization and instead use other proof techniques that in a very strong sense are entirely independent of self-reference. Of course this isn't a formal answer mostly because the idea of a self referential program is not a formal concept but there are techniques such as reverse mathematics [1] that can be used to determine a minimal set of axioms needed to prove a theorem along with proof techniques that depend on the Low basis theorem [2] that are able to prove that some languages are undecidable and unrecognizable that do not in any way depend on diagonalization, which is the proof technique that is associated with self referential programs.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reverse_mathematics

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low_basis_theorem
Assuming COVID ends up as less of a threat towards the end of next year, this might be good timing in favor of employees. Travel (and market sentiment around travel companies) might pick up right around the time when their lock-in period expires.
Uber I can still believe due to their complex app (real-time tracking of drivers and riders, matching algorithms, route mapping, pooling, fare calculation, surges). Not to mention other divisions like food delivery, autonomous driving, freight etc.

AirBnb is...a database of static listings and a search engine on top. Their top technology problems were all solved by Expedia like 20 years ago.
Leaving it up to local voters makes it sound like it's ok for a police dept to misbehave, eg harass minorities or evade accountability, as long as the majority voters in that city/county are ok with it. I think that's a problem and that going to a couple levels in governance (state or federal) makes total sense given the systematic nature of some of the problems.
This is a blogspam rewrite of a blogspam rewrite of this article: https://www.asiaone.com/asia/obsessed-fan-finds-japanese-ido...
There's a counterfactual logic flaw there though. How do you know ahead of time that a healthy person would recover nicely? There are plenty of counterexamples. If you respond in a utilitarian manner, well then you have to compare it with other utilitarian approaches.
When a locally elected prosecutor refuses to prosecute local cops, that seems at least somewhat like a local problem. Also, it seems strange to me that there is so little mention of the role prosecutors play in police misconduct. Mayors and city councils too, who are generally responsible for nominating police chiefs (opposed to sheriffs, who are elected.) Cynically, I think a lot of prosecutors and local politicians are glad the public is so hyper-focused on the crooked cops that they forget to address the elected officials who enable those cops.
2bn in debt on negative 250mm of adj. ebitda? Wow
It used to be very common, but not anymore (I guess one of the reasons is that it also costs a bit more and many - like me - are discovering to be mildly or moderately lactose intolerant).

In some places they care more than others, but you can make a perfect cappuccino with simple whole milk.

My problem with English is twofold, I'm not the best at it and I find writing from the smartphone painful, even in Italian.

I'll give a shot to grammarly, thanks!
Tesla set to join S&P 500
Roadshows must start 15 days after the listing. After that the company will start with their roadshow with institutional investors to gauge interest (~20 more days).

Once demand and supply of the shares is established, they can announce a public price for the share on the date before the IPO.

My initial guess is that we can expect pricing of the IPO on the week of 12/14
How else would they be able to protect the user from an unauthorized screen replacement?
I have a few such domains registered for (valid!) vanity domains and emails.

Amount of people using them? Slim. Amount of email-clients confused? Depressing.
What a great comment. Appreciate it!
Not a real option for someone who's in pain.
What an excellent recommendation to the article. Thank you!
> No, "station in life" can be changed from that of a dignified and competent gentleman of culture to that of a panic-stricken, sobbing, self-loathing wreck, maybe a permanent wreck if you have no will, in less than an hour. So what? So after you work a lifetime to get yourself all set up, and then delude Yourself into thinking that YOU have some kind of ownership claim on Your station in life, you're riding for a fall. You're asking for disappointment.

That’s a painfully real realization. You can build up a solid life and you are just one disease diagnosis, one mistake made by another drive, from losing it all.

Not sure what to do with that, but it seems true.
Hi, creator here. This is my weekend project just thought I'd post here to gauge any interest. The idea behind it is to create more visually appealing code samples on API docs / landing pages / blogs posts etc. Feedback very appreciated.
Got punched in the face outside of an Airbnb once and left immediately. Host charged me for damages including blood on the towel because I got punched. Airbnb sided with the host.
Italians have indeed the best espressos/ristrettos that I've ever had the pleasure of drinking, but other than that the origin coffee culture is pretty much non-existing in Northern Italy (I've never been to the South). Comparatively speaking Milano is a desert when it comes to origin coffee shops, and the same goes for their hip neighbours across the Alps, i.e. Paris.

From my direct experience European cities further East and North fare much better, I can say that with first-hand experience about the city I live in (Bucharest) and about Bratislava, too (which I've found to be better compared to Vienna). I've also heard/read very good things about Budapest and Berlin, and (as an exception to my first part of the post) I've found coffee shops in the Chamberí district of Madrid to be serving quite good coffee.

All this to say that the Italians do not have the monopoly on saying how one should drink his/her coffee or not, for the simple fact that the Italians mostly only care about a small sub-set of coffee culture (i.e. espressos/ristrettos)
I often do self reflection and I still think I am right. Censorship is dangerous. I know, crazy thing to say, right?
About 100 times the RDA makes sense if you take it once every 3 months, i.e. 90 days
> a victim who has asked not to be recorded

That's an interesting point, but I'm not sure this specific case matters? Are there things a person speaking to a police officer has any expectation that the officer may not relay as said to them? I would rather have it always recorded and strong laws about it's accessed.

> Do the math sometime on what kind of bandwidth and storage capacity a large agency like NYPD, LAPD, Chicago PD, etc. would need to upload several hours worth of officer-recorded video each day. I've done that math and the numbers are staggering.

It's a lot, but it's really just a matter of funding. If there's money to be paid for the service that someone can make a profit on, someone will step in to offer that service. I think the amount of storage required is actually pretty close to the amount Youtube adds in content every day (if we assume not all of the 800k police officers are recording every day, and not all of them are out on the street with a need to record). That's a lot, but the requirements aren't quite the same (you could start at high quality and re-encode to lower quality at age intervals unless flagged as important) instead of encoding to many qualities initially. Additionally there wouldn't need to be nearly as much serving infrastructure as youtube. It's the sort of problem the Federal government could throw a couple billion at a year that went to departments through grants and we would pretty quickly have a competitive field of companies offering storage for this as a service. Managing the security of the data would definitely need some regulation though.
May I ask why do you care about that setting?

edit: I thought they support "replica" but not "logical" thus the question
I'm typing this using Linux on a MSI B550 MB I built a few months back. The network and sound drivers did not work out of the box on any version of Linux I tried. Ubuntu install process would not even complete. Pop! did come up, but no sound or network. I borrowed an old USB network adapter and was able to get most everything working once I had access to the internet.

The sound still breaks after every kernel update though as the drivers continue to evolve. I've been running Linux on my desktop for twenty years now, and I couldn't suggest anyone who hasn't to try a Linux on a next-gen motherboard as it is pretty much always a disaster for a year or two.
I switched from hosting with Airbnb over to a property management company when I'm out of town. Airbnb continues to refuse to take security seriously and won't fulfill their host guarantee in the event that a guest causes thousands of dollars in damages. They should be an easy company to beat for long term rentals since they're so poorly run in many ways. I don't think they have any serious competition for very short term housing rentals ( not talking about hotels).
Wouldn't local cops violating people's constitutional rights put them at odds with federal law?
Apple M1 Cinebench R23 Score
As a fellow Italian (also from Roma), I fully support all your points. I often have a cappuccino in the evening in lieu of dinner, and wouldn’t bat an eye at people having it at any time of the day, except, as you write, immediately before/after (or during!) a meal. I wonder what they have in place of taste buds when they do that.

I met a wonderful, wonderful lady from Poland who is the joy of my heart, but she once had a cappuccino right after herrings and it was so shocking it’s giving me flashbacks.
I would agree with State level IA body operating under the AG of the state.

I reject the idea that all problems have a national solutions, which this seems to be a part of.

Federalism is good, and we should not continue the path of destruction of our federalist society
I would imagine nobody takes Twitter security seriously (quite evidently including themselves) which probably creates recruiting impediment. If Jack feels he needs some gravitas to attract a good team, hiring Mudge isn't a bad idea. (Might also provide some legitimacy to an off-menu Twitter threat intel product as well.)

There's probably a little bit of housekeeping for infrastructure and operations security. I imagine all of the fun stuff is customer-facing.
I didn't realize that still mattered once you'd disabled authenticated root...
Goldman Sachs' Top Deal Maker Is Leaving to Run Michael Dell’s Investment Firm
> Additionally, recording 5 hours for each incident has one significant problem: every video that gets recorded has to be stored on device during the shift (not a big problem), but it also has to be offloaded and stored somewhere for archival.Additionally, recording 5 hours for each incident has one significant problem: every video that gets recorded has to be stored on device during the shift (not a big problem), but it also has to be offloaded and stored somewhere for archival.

Does it though? The source of all your objections here is that if body cameras had a 5 hour buffer, it's vitally important that buffer be saved even if nothing important happened. It's fine if you think that's true, but your alternative is to throw out all footage after a 30-second buffer unless an officer decides that they are in an important situation, implying that the footage missed is not important at all.

How about not offloading 5 hours of video if nothing happened? That's not somehow less honorable or ethical than never recording the video at all when you know, from endless examples, that the camera will often not be turned on in critical situations.
Intuitively (to me), it feels like a clever variation of something like Needleman-Wunsch could pull this off without using machine learning (as long as you have the right encodings). Can someone enlighten me?
https://archive.vn/M354f
I worked as a "barista" at Panera and I also just steamed the cappuccino longer. Needless to say Panera is not the highest quality coffee you can find.
I'm stunned that people are having a hard time getting accountability from a police department known for having a “black site” where they routinely tortured suspects.

If only there was some sort of sign that these people can't be trusted.
Given that trucking companies routinely use dashcams with 12+ hours of continuous recording, and loads of shops routinely store days of CCTV from loads of cameras, I'm not sure I agree with your arguments that always-on bodycams aren't technically feasible.
Doesn't a VPN work over the internet (in order to access a local network). So I wouldn't say it provides internet connectivity (as you already need to be connected to the internet to connect to a VPN).

A VPN simply gives you access to a local network. A specific use of a VPN is masking your internet traffic as if it came from that local network, but there are many uses besides it.
Leaving it up to local voters makes it sound like it's ok for a police dept to misbehave, eg harass minorities or evade accountability

I apologize, but I don't quite get how you arrived at the conclusion you have, specifically this point. Help me out here?
Windows (In)Security
This won't work because programmers need to understand that the value they bring is in being able to build things. Marketing using shiny new features and a good product is simple, but an effective strategy as a developer.

Marketing magic by marketing gurus is it's own thing. They can artificially prop up a product using efficient advertising, connections, or lots of cash.

Ironically this is going to work because gathering a following for an interesting project is one way to do marketing. Lots of programmers succeed because they make tutorials, or they participate in a community where they build up a reputation.
No doubt mine too. First the foremost, get G's Take Out option ASAP. At least you'll have backups. I do that actually in two ways:

1. Take out

2. IMAP to local email client. Take Out format not always great and you don't get attachments. So doing the IMAP can litteraly be your identicial backup. I simple created a trucrypt encrypted 30GB container with portable thunderbird on it. The I fire it up once in a while to replicate/sync.

I'm also doing what others have suggested both:

1. I've captured as soon as services became available my name on all of the significant email services and I do keep them alive.

2. got my own domain but I realized having it on GCE cloud isn't the best idea. I may retain the domain but will need to the replicate my server onto diff cloud. Guess will need to think that through.

yeah I feel your paranoia.

Side note: I'm also wondering with their AI/ML. If I could get a psych profile based on my emails, searches etc... that would be an interesting read. I mean they have my searches and emails which they've scanned and profiled since their inception!