skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Really? When I do a yum update on my rhel systems to get the latest updates from rhn, they never download the source code. Now that I think about it, I don't think RH has even sent me any kind of medium which is commonly used for interchange.
And CA, where software goes to die.
It is easier to pivot to a new job within an organization, where you already have trust and a good reputation. Supporting these lateral moves was part of LinkedIn's motivation in putting this resource together.
Not at all. I was merely arguing against the assertion that GPLv3 was a mistake and that things would be different if GNU left it at GPLv2.

I'm an idealist. I do lots of things that are inconvenient and feel like a losing battle.
And make sure the bathroom door is locked. I know someone that has permanent ear damage because her boyfriend bumped the door open and it hit her elbow.
How do people make these? How can you get all the content from a site and display it on yours? Are you using the reddit api, web scraping, or something else?
The problem with these articles is the cloak and dagger nature of these stories and the lack of healthy skepticism.

While not necessarily the case here, every big tech company puts blame on an APT aka a nation state actor.

In fact, the very same FireEye attributed the Sony Pictures hack to North Korea on extremely flimsy grounds. By those same measures one could have implicated East Palo Alto High School.

You never regain your credibility for attribution and provenance once you have committed such a public blunder.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sony_Pictures_hack#Doubts_abou...

It is the same as Crowdstrike going back on their wild claims while their CEO testified under oath.

https://www.realclearinvestigations.com/articles/2020/05/13/...

Is sworn testimony the only way we will get them to tell the truth?
How easy it is to normalize things like spying on your neighbors and have them reported to the authorities. I always wondered how things like these happened with the soviets and blackshirts decades ago.
is there any license or other issue (apart from resources) restricting someone to just take on the Centos n downstream development in addition to redhat building stream?
Related but a bit tangent
http://www.the-wagnerian.com/2012/08/the-psychopathology-of-...
This really nails it. The world does not build itself. We build the world. Nothing is preordained, except in retrospect.
Ms Jones own take "They claimed it was about a security breach. This was DeSantis. He sent the gestapo." doesn't seem far off.
How to Scale a Compensation Program
Those flosser things are among the worst offenders these days. When I go camping, I always see them littered around campsites.
Show HN: InstaCube – Your Instagram Feed in a Cube (CSS and Vue)
Is it Debian-level keysigning where you need to have an ID checked? Or do you just need a better fake name than hackerman420?
There are at least two of us!
I'm pretty sure most of the world considers themselves objective and neutral, with occasional emotions. It's not just the tech scene.
It's crazy to me to see what still feel like new developments (come on, it was just 2017!) making their way into mainstream general purpose undergraduate textbooks like AIMA. It's this what getting old feels like? :-\

I start to understand what you always hear from older ICs about having to work to keep up, or else every undergrad coming out will know things you don't.
China's abuse of data is far worse than United States[1]. Just as I would push for more privacy regarding how US handles personal data, I would do the same for China. In this case, a ban on TikTok is the best signal we can send to the CCP.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2019/05/22/world/asia/china-surveill...
Don't mess around with Q-tips blind. Get one of these and you can see while you clean your ear: https://www.japantrendshop.com/coden-ear-scope-13000-standar...

I got one after I had to have a doctor unblock my ear. I use it once a month or so and haven't had any problems since.
A popular sewing blog evolved into a trade association
A good pair of analog headphones will last a decade or more if looked after. In fact, I've got a 20yr-old pair of Sennheiser HD580s that still sound decent (thanks to the availability of replacement cables and earpads)

Do people really want to spend this much on something with a non-user-replaceable battery and with no analog input, no way to avoid the limitations of Bluetooth?

Yeah, I get it, it's a fashion accessory not an audio product.
Automating my morning routine with Scriptable
Can someone confirm this?
Do you need an actual Mapbox token to even run an offline map from data you've downloaded off of, say, Maptiler?
>But this has lead to an incredible transfer of wealth to a lot of tech companies.

How many of these tech companies are actually accumulating wealth due to high stock prices? When stocks change hands in the market, the company doesn't see any of the profit. The company revenue doesn't change unless they have treasury stock they are selling. As far as I know, very few are issuing new stock, aside from Tesla (which is genius).
I had a classmate in grade school that was deaf in one ear. He said he was cleaning his ear with a q-tip when his sister walked up behind him with a paper bag and popped it as a joke.
Related: The strange life of Q-tips, the most bizarre thing people buy https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10942752 (2015)
Good point, https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/LaTeX/Document_Structure#Secti... wikibooks latex guide suggests \chapter is level 0, which gives "=" (1 equals sign),

But then surely the h1 document title should be above that, which would be "=" (1), so a chapter is below at "==" (2)?

\part apparently is -1 in latex, which would be seem to be odd.

But document title isn't part of the latex sectioning hierarchy...

Given that there is a document title, part and chapter, chapter could maybe "===" (3) or maybe "==" (2) if we're not using parts or we don't consider the document title.

I think anyway?

It's unfortunate that the creators of latex did not
follow the HTML heading rules better. (despite latex pre-dating html of course)

:-)
Doesn't seem to work on the /trending page :(
What is "ENT" what is "AAO" ?
AlphaFold2 at CASP14: “It feels like one’s child has left home.”
New U.S. Citizenship Test Is Longer and More Difficult
No End in Sight Jeffrey Gundlach
In context they treat Airpods as plural, using "are" over "is". It makes sense because the originals were plural, separate objects.

>I saw two AirPods Maxes

It is a compound noun, the base word gets pluralized, so it would still be Airpods Max. Like the plural of cup of tea is cups of tea, or sergeants major, brothers-in-law, courts martial, passersby. Airpods would be the base word.
A version of the BERT language model that’s 20 times as fast
Nice. My math-fu is very weak. I dimly recall a notion for estimating the number of unfound bugs for a code base. Is this similar?
"It just works" until the glued-in battery expires
I'm glad that other people are thinking of making 'the privacy company', it's something that has been itching at the back of mind to do too, along with research into what is currently around:

* https://thoughtfunction.com/2020/05/my-e2ee-apps/

* https://thoughtfunction.com/2020/05/e2ee-note-taking-app-res...

* https://thoughtfunction.com/2019/10/why-mylio/
I don't think you understand how DNS works.

DoT and DoH should not be confused for encrypted DNS.

Encrypted dns is still a myth to most users. Major resolvers do not support it since it directly conflicts with with their data collection business.

All forms of Internet communications can be largely encrypted. Dns is the last frontier remaining. It remains so for good reason...
> formatting errors

Really? The whole point of using LaTeX is that there would be style files and you never would need to take the time to format anything.
I hope it's not just me that was displeased at the different email formats of the listed press contacts.
Just asked my significant other about this. She uses her right hand for her left ear.
Maybe I am just old because I had to Google what gaslighting meant, but as best I can tell getting gaslighted by your system architecture is really stretching the meaning of the term gaslighting to the point of absurdity.
ENT = Ear, Nose, Throat. It's a medical specialization / subfield.
Do you mean this: https://github.com/sindresorhus/css-in-readme-like-wat/blame... ?
I think you're strawmaning Musk's popularity. People aren't fantasizing about living his life, they're adoring him for building the future that a lot of people want to live to see. Honestly, philanthropy should not be the main concern of billionaires. They should put their money and expertise to work running and funding businesses that have a direct impact on people's lives. Throwing money at problems is an incredibly inefficient and wasteful way to solve them since it more often than not gets vacuumed up by intermediaries and managerial bloat. If you really want to fix something you need to do the work yourself. Gates is actually quite good at this because he's very hands on, he personally researches (as in actually learns the science behind things) and visits the companies and orgs that he donates to. Guess what, that's also Musk's approach. The only difference is that Gates is retired with little interest in starting new companies, Musk is still young enough that he's in the thick of it managing his existing companies and occasionally starting a new one. That's what people with the means to should be doing, rolling up their sleeves and grappling with the problems themselves not throwing bags of money over a wall and hoping it lands on someone competent.
> Maybe letting it build up then trying to use a q-tip causes impaction?

I did this a while ago and it absolutely made the problem 100x worse, had to get it vacuumed out at the ENT. The earwax had apparently gotten stuck to my eardrum. Consistent q-tip use (like brushing teeth) seems fine, but I'll NEVER again attempt to clear out any kind of blockage with them.
>The alternative would be to release the songs as public domain like Tom Lehrer

In the United States, authors cannot put creative works in the public domain. The concept of abandoning copyright doesn't exist in US law. At best, copyright holders can license their works permissively.

Be aware that authors (except work-for-hires) and their heirs have an inalienable statutory right of termination, which allows them to terminate copyright transfers and licenses in certain circumstances.
Definitely referring to "in ecosystem" here.

If you want the best platform for connecting random vendors together, I would probably go with Windows/Microsoft.

If you want the best platform for seamless vertical integration nothing is better than Apple. That's why people get so excited about new Apple products. It's a new shiny toy that they know will work excellently within their ecosystem.
>the people we should all be fighting for!

Why? These users overall aren't even willing to pay token money to support the creator so why should the creator care about them more than their own goals and desires?
Nah. They do too much reading. Except it is on twitter and facebook.
That's why I love the Steelcase Gesture so much. I haven't encountered another chair that enables and promotes moving around as much as that one.
There's also something called "eyelid shaving", courtesy of China.

https://www.scmp.com/news/china/article/1215255/rare-practic...
Oh definitely. I have TONS of buildup after a few days. There is a (anecdotally) significant difference in hearing ability post cleaning via q-tip. If I don't use the q-tip, Airpods get very gross within a few days.
This is really cool!

Would be super helpful to have some example screenshots linked in the readme though, to help set expectations.
We hire entry level SREs (new grads) as well. The job listing might have been closed already for this year, though. I also saw a couple junior SRE listings (as in not new grad but not senior level either).

Disclaimer: work for LinkedIn
Also don't jump on a couch at the dentist with your new tooth brush in your mouth and land face first requiring an emergency room visit to stitch a hole ripped into the back of your mouth.
Cybersecurity firm FireEye discloses breach, theft of internal hacking tools
The study was specifically of children, including enough that are too young to clean their own ears. So this handedness theory doesn't check out.
I've been using q-tips every day for as long as I can remember, and have never had any wax buildup (according to my doctors, who look in my ears) and I've never had an ear infection either. This is despite spending 12 years as a competitive swimmer (ear infections are common for swimmers, probably because they let gross public pool water fester in there instead of using a qtip!)

Datapoint of one... but why should I change what I'm doing if it's working? Some times I've gone on trips without qtips and the resulting sensation after a few days is distractingly unpleasant. (Incidentally a little rolled up toilet paper works alright in a pinch.)
I'm depending entirely on various bits and pieces on the Internet here, but, quoting https://qr.ae/pNaLCw:

"I first learned about the happening of the incident at school, in the Grade 8 “Morality and Politics” class. [..] At the chapter on constitution, our teacher briefly mentioned the "turbulence": basically, in 1989 students used to take the streets and things "ended up messy". But he didn't give much detail."

This matches other stuff I've read in the past - it's not heavily discussed, but I wouldn't call it suppressed either.

EDIT: There's another aspect to this: I have no idea how it looks like in schools in various western countries, but from what I remember from Poland, it's all about "government murdering protesters". It doesn't mention whatsoever that it was much more complicated and there victims on all sides.
There is something in China with airwax treatments and I just heard too many negative stories from foreigners even though Chinese people do it a lot, to not try it. It is just really sensitive equipment up there: not sure what works and what does not.
Don't think this is new. I have bose supersport, been using it for a couple of years perhaps. Battery lasts weeks, connects to both my work and personal phone as soon as I turn it on, and hit play on either device. And, I don't remember ever facing any connectivity issues either, just works since the day I paired.

I am not sure what other features airpods have but if this is "the" feature, you can have it even in products for about a fifth the price since years.
Some people just produce loads of earwax, different people have different types, etc. For instance:

https://www.23andme.com/topics/traits/earwax-type/
ENT is Ear Nose and Throat, a medical specialization. Not sure about the other.
ENT = Ears Nose Throat doctor
AAO = American Academy of Otolaryngology
Oh come on Tom. Making a great, free toolkit utterly decimated the competition. Just completely destroyed any funding for a competitor. And I should know.

I believe that you believe this is well intentioned, but it had a very negative impact on open source geospatial software development. Again, I SHOULD KNOW.

Mapbox is doing what is good for Mapbox. It's a company. But let's not pretend this change is good for anyone but Mapbox.
"ear, nose and throat" -- common name to refer to otorhinolaryngology.

"American Academy of Otolaryngology"
Can svg's even do anything malicious with that capability?
Court orders encrypted email biz Tutanota to build a backdoor in user's mailbox
ENT = Ear, nose, & throat specialist -- I think.

AAO is presumably a governing medical body
I use both hands on both ears. Going cross-ear lets me get a different angle I can't seem to match with the corresponding-side hand.
The paper ones are too soft though, you can't put enough pressure to scrape the side of the ear canal.

Also, I use them for other things too such as cleaning electronics with alcohol where more pressure is often needed.

What is more important is to dispose of them correctly so that they don't end up on the beach in the first place.
TikTok is widely used by adults.

"Roughly 50% of TikTok’s global audience is under the age of 34 with 26% between 18 and 24."

https://www.omnicoreagency.com/tiktok-statistics/
Hybrid Clocks Crate in Rust
Google opens its Fuchsia OS to developers
Everything you just said is on point, but I think that's an orthogonal thing to what the paper is going for. Hot data should absolutely have a fully-materialized copy at the node where operations are made, and an arbitrary number of readable copies can be materialized for added performance in systems that don't rely on strong consistency as much.

However for cold-data, there really hasn't been (or at least I am unaware of) any system that can achieve the combined durability of 1.5x Reed-Solomon codes + 3x replication, with such a small penalty to storage costs.

Like you said though, it's definitely not the thing you'd be doing for things that prioritize performance as aggressively as the use-cases you've suggested.
Some kind of lisp. I'm considering starting with Scheme and then move to Clojure as it's more comercial.

My goal is just to get used to the way lisps work. Hopefully will find some enlightenment in the end.

I'm already familiar with FP but never really groked all the (((parentheses))).
Anecdotal: I use Q-tips every day and on my most recent trip to the audiologist they told me I had absolutely no wax buildup impaction.

But when I see people use them in both ears simultaneously, I cringe. Better hope you don't have a seizure or sneeze while doing that.
Tokyo one-UPS rest of Japan with 2030 electric vehicle goal
Yes, P/E ratio doesn't mean much for a hyper-growth focused company but P/S ratio tells a different story. [1] Amazon's P/S ratio has bounced between ~1-4 since 06'. I'm sure before 06' too, but my reference stops at 06'. It's been fairly consistent relative to growth of the business.

[2] SHOP P/S ratio is currently at ~53. [3] ZM P/S ratio has bounced between 40 and 150. Currently at 87. These meme stocks are highly speculative and we all know where speculative investing ends up.

You will see a major correction.

Feel free to refer back to this comment in a year or two.

[1] https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/AMZN/amazon/price-...
[2] https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/SHOP/shopify/price...
[3] https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/ZM/zoom-video-comm...
Uber sells its flying taxi business to Joby Aviation
My (Apple) Powerbeats Pro work about 50% of the time. A really bad design flaw with the tiny contacts means that 1 of the pair frequently doesn't charge in the case after a few minutes.

Go to use them for a run and one is often flat. Or my phone will try and connect to the non-charging one in the case, leaving me with no sound when I'm not actually using ear phones.

Some Apple stuff is great - but 'it just works' is a myth.
Dang, we're all fast
I like that metaphor... in the deep blue you get transparent... :Ð
Oh my! Never knew SVG was such a rabbit hole lol! Thanks for this info!
It's quite reasonable to dislike the self-repair situation and the opaque software issue reporting. Some people value those a lot, and others less so.

I don't think Apple treats their customers like garbage though; quite the opposite. I've always had a no-bullshit customer experience - fast and easy returns & replacements, generous policies & even being able to return outside the window, no haggling about issues. E.g. a few months ago my iPad stopped charging, a replacement arrived 2 days later. Most tech companies are absolutely terrible at customer service like this.

Tech isn't perfect and will break. And by buying Apple you DO have to go through Apple when this happens, but the actual customer experience is top notch. To characterize it as being about shiny buttons is ridiculous, it's about buying peace of mind and having one less thing in your life be bullshit.
The SentiBoard circuit board can read 8000 messages per second
ENT = Ear Nose Throat doctor

AAO = (I am guessing) American Association of Otolaryngology (head and neck surgery, which includes the ear - basically ENT surgery)
Funny that you mentioned VAIO, because that was the last in a succession of crappy machines that bit the dust within a year before I finally bought a Macbook Air 9 years ago. It's still going. As is the 2009 Mac Mini I got from eBay in which I just upgraded the RAM and hard drive (to an SSD).

It's a similar story for me with smartphones. My first was a Droid X2. After about 9 months I switched to an iPhone 4 and used it for the next 5 years. Then upgraded to a 6s which I only retired for an 11 Pro last year because work bought it for me. They all work fine today.

I babied every Dell/Sony machine and that Droid just like every Apple product I've purchased since; this is just the proof I've found in the pudding after eating both kinds.
ENT is “ear nose and throat specialist doctor” (or... possibly... big tree dudes from LOTR?)

AAO I do not know.
He literally addresses that in the article
>> If you use an OLTP database, and generate events into Kafka via CDC, you get the best of both worlds.

> This is the next chapter in the gospel of the distributed transaction.

Actually, it's the opposite. CDC helps to avoid distributed transaction; apps write to a single database only, and other resources (Kafka, other databases, etc.) based on that are updated asychronously, eventually consistent.
That's not the case. There is already a massive ecosystem around MVT (vector tiles) that needs an open source renderer. Mapbox GL can have all the bells and whistles it wants, but since it's still tied to Mapbox's SaaS pricing, it's not a viable alternative for that ecosystem.
An enormous supervolcano may be hiding under Alaskan islands
Venice floods as forecasts fail to predict extent of high tide
Is a $500 anything really a flex for execs? They could be wearing an Audemars Piguet and I wouldn’t think anything of it.
Is that related in any way?
Has anyone ever heard of anyone, in their childhood or adult life, who suffered problems from using cotton swabs to clean their ears? Punctured eardrum out of clumsiness is not a qualifying case.

This warning always struck me as exaggerated caution, like telling kids to never ever touch a pair of scissors, just to avoid the possible risk of them running with scissors, which has a possible risk of them tripping onto scissors.
> never, Ever, EVER trust Oracle.

Been burned by them before. Not at liberty to give details, but the outcome is that I never choose Oracle for anything for the rest of my career. Even if it would save time and money.
I think that access to the private repository is considered a distribution. You have access to the sources with `dnf download --source` or something like that. The fact that those sources originally are on the remote server probably is not significant in 2020.
Regarding the commercial upside: Wouldn't q-tip manufactures have an incentive to prove using q-tips is, in some way, beneficial? In the case there is no benefit, but it's unclear if they are harmful, for what purpose do they serve? At least with respect to human anatomy. Q-tips have other applications, like cleaning electronics, but I am considering those uses not germane here.
They are alien in that they are adapted to a totally different environment to us. But not alien in that they are a branch off the same tree of life as we are.

If you are interested in finding out more about octopus evolution and intelligence I recommend: " Other Minds: The Octopus and the Evolution of Intelligent Life" by Peter Godfrey-Smith.

"My octopus teacher" on Netflix is also well worth a watch.
I get exactly this sort of functionality with my two (non-Apple) bluetooth headphones - the Jabra Elite 85T & the Sony XM4s. The Sony's can be paired with up to 8 devices, support two simultaneous device connections, and one active audio stream at a time. The experience is the same with the Jabras. I listen to podcasts on my iPhone, pause, and can seamlessly switch to Netflix on the iPad. It "just works".