skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
gpdr on the other hand is tough to enforce on companies who wholly are in the US. from a sovereign perspective the EU can pound sand when telling Americans how to treat people in their own land.

The only reason the EU is able to get away with this to a degree is the american governments wish cooperation to a point and our treaties. However, I suspect america will only tolerate so much push from the EU.
Many of the tech companies are in the "bad" neighborhoods. Most notably Uber, Twitter and Square are all headquartered right next to one of the worst parts in the city (Civic Center / Tenderloin).

I remember walking to one of those companies for a job interview and seeing someone pooping in broad daylight on the 8th and Market intersection. Not a great first impression.
Excellent comment, and fully agree with that.

With freedom comes responsibility and so forth. One persons freedom should not remove another's - which is what the platforms are doing.

The EU are ready to act https://twitter.com/NetopiaEU/status/1338879633392070656
An algorithm optimizes for engagement, so you can't rebut a racist or conspiratorial post without de facto endorsing and spreading it.
I think apple is compensating because people tend to like saturated colors. Though the iPhones still do poorly in head to head blind reviews. The camera gear is top notch but its the "auto processing" and cool color space choices makes it less likable head to head.

Totally unscientific bracket phone comparison: (round up and 20 minute video).
https://www.dpreview.com/news/0599221589/video-blind-smartph...
The argument against/for what? Do you think people who call for new legislation think it is already illegal? This would make no sense.
If this had happened on self hosted email server, people would be claiming "this is why you don't self-host email". My company self hosts email and we have never had an outage of this sort. ever. All support emails to gmail accounts are now bouncing for us. It's also been more than 2 hours since this problem started.
It’s more like de-globalization, which could very well be a good thing given the multitudes of problems that have arisen out of globalization.
That adds 30% of the costs to a pack of cheap socks from amazon. That's a lot.
This irks me even on statuspage.io pages (I think?) where times are in PST or something quite often.

Very surprising it’s not localised.
The current tech giants will adopt what they can control and will crush whatever they can't. Either technologically, fiscally, politically, legislative or socially.
Yeah a lot of those images had very flat color/saturation. The composition was good but they definitely looked like they were taken on a phone camera. Overall just very "flat", no pop. There are some points where you can see the sky clips the image out and that scenario stresses a lot of cameras' sensors if not properly mitigated.

I would not be happy if these pictures were hanging on my wall.
What do you use MMS for?

I've never sent or received an MMS in my life.
The information necessary to do that is stored, could be used for other things in the future by that company, could be stolen, could be subpoena'd. It's also taken without explicit consent or explanation of what is recorded.

Bullets are just pieces of metal and gunpowder, why are you afraid of them?
Try looking at the generated sql. Afaik it's (almost) always a single sql query being ran
Resurge Supplement Ingredients
I learned a lot about Cutler's style in the book "Show Stopper!: The Breakneck Race to Create Windows NT and the Next Generation at Microsoft". This quote from the article kinda sums it up:

> “People work for Dave because they know the project is going to succeed,” Short said. “Dave is intense. He can be crude and demanding at times, but that’s actually a small piece of him. He’s actually very good at motivating people . . . . If you’re an engineer, you want to work on a project that you think is useful. You want to think that the project will succeed and that your individual effort will make a difference. When you worked for Dave, you were in a project like that.”
It may be helpful to note that Google has acknowledged they are working on similar issues (the description is vague!) with an ETTR of 1900 EST:

https://www.google.com/appsstatus#hl=en&v=issue&sid=1&iid=a8...

On the other hand, their status dashboard reported similar issues yesterday and here we are again: https://www.google.com/appsstatus#hl=en&v=status
Main reason im stuck on iphone 8 is the touch id. I dont even want apple to have my face biometric and that says something from guy whos wife was working for apple and could lookup anyone for any reason.

Also nit pick: you don’t “press” the button. In fact there is no physical button; there is surface that acts upon touch and tiny hammer hits the surfec from underneath, making it feel like its a button. I was in shock to discover that once i turned off my iphone 8 first time and though the button was broken because it didn’t “recoil” or made its typical behavior noise.
Larian does a great job with their early access releases, soliciting the community to report bugs, play testing etc. I put like 70 hours into the new Baldur’s Gate on different builds and it’s only like a third of the game. There were a lot of bugs and some crashes I reported, but has otherwise been a blast. Don’t understand why CDPR couldn’t have done the same.
Here's my take about TF (in general, not particularly 1.x or 2.x):

Like many things from Google, I always had the impression that the library, while better than alternatives at the time, is too tailored to Google use cases. And if you fall outside of them, bad luck.

Still, at work we find it easier to deploy and interoperate with other tools than Pytorch. Hell, we have a guy working in Pytorch who converts his work to ONNX so that we can then connect those to some tooling we already have from back when TF was our only backend.

Could there be a better way? Perhaps. But we have to ship models and TF "just* works" (with a big asterisk, yeah).
s/his/her/
Elon is South African, not Australian
That’s the political pitch. It’s really just the EU trying to challenge the economic dominance of US tech companies. Tariffs and trade barriers are unpopular, and people who implement them are supposedly very bad. But privacy regulation and huge fines for big tech are very popular, and the people who implement them are supposedly very good. When people see the fines given out I think they presume the regulations are achieving their publicly stated purpose, but really all they are is tariffs in disguise.
I don't see any kind of mathematical gymnastics that has landlords making more money on vacancies.

Any tax they'd save would be a fraction what would otherwise be revenue. Besides, real-estate investors attempt to keep their costs (interest, depreciation, etc) all very close to their revenue, not the other way around. Less revenue is simply less of a chance to deduct expenses (not to mention less money for them).

The only way I think it makes sense is if they're sure they're going to be able to rent it for more if they hold out in a way that would make up for the short term loss.
Schmackbone: A view-less, jQuery-less, modularized, modern fork of Backbone
Why would you be downvoted? You're speaking in favor of your enemies, which are the tech companies in the U.S. the employees of which comprises most of the HN crowd.

It is in the best interest of the E.U. to regulate Big Tech, if only because they are all from the U.S.

But with massive amount of economic muscle that tech companies can muster, specially if they work together, not to mention most of EU still "protected" by NATO, I doubt EU will manage to anything big anytime soon.
Here's one favorite: Nevada. Why? No local income tax!
IANAL, but I don't think it does. CCPA only covers California citizens. I can't perform any action under CCPA as a non-Californian
The other difference is that a democratic government is accountable to voters while Apple is only accountable to its shareholders.
My iPhone wish: A button to turn off all of the image processing.

Mobile phones, and especially iPhones, have become useless for taking pictures of skin. The phones try to smooth out blemishes, and overprocess skin.

That's great if it's pictures at a tween birthday party, but a lot of doctors and other medical practices are receiving pictures of lesions, bruises, and other skin issues via smartphone these days. It completely ruins diagnostics. I've done my own testing on a recently injured person, and the results are terrible. What was visibly a massive bruise got all the spots and veins magically AI-ed out, and the colors mangled so that some regions of the bruise disappeared entirely. (iPhone 12 Pro)

The healthcare company I work for recommends that patients use a laptop camera instead of a phone, if they can. The problem is that so many people don't have computers, and if they do, they don't know how to take a picture of their skin with the webcam.
The map men / unfinished London series are great, Jay Foreman is a national treasure.
Perfectly possible. It's "proprietary" in contrast to "standardized", not in contrast to "open". The Signal protocol isn't a standard from any standards body (eg ISO, or the IETF), so it's proprietary. Its spec is freely accessible, and free to use, but it's still one company's protocol.
There is a note regarding time zones at the bottom of the page:
"All times are shown in your local timezone unless otherwise noted."
Did you not know about the tokens when you were hired?

Why is your first reaction to "riot" instead of just "quit"? Unless it's in your contract, you don't deserve a bonus.
Vise, a company founded by two high school graduates, raises $45M
> Low light is great, but resolution or color accuracy just isn’t that big of a selling point.

Optical zoom is a big deal, though. If modern cellphones will take the same direction as the 12 Max, entry-level cameras will have no reason to exist, as they have tiny sensors anyway. I suppose that they have a small/shrinking market share already, but disappearing entirely is another level.
> s/his/her/

s/his/their
'Their' works fine and has been gender-neutral English for ages.
No s%%t Sherlock.
Because, maybe, like in every big company, the thing actually doing the work is some old oracle database with some huge monolithic around it...
Long ago I was getting evicted and the girl I was dating simply didn't want to deal with it.

I'd tell my sister to avoid any guy going though an eviction or without stable housing, likewise I don't get involved with anyone who isn't in a good situation.

And wada ya know, I'm a senior level engineer now, have had a few great relationships, and I'm in such a great place. But I also understand how fragile it all is. And with that exclusion is necessary.
Because there are lots of synonyms.

But I could have been more specific that nation state tends to imply government of a country. Whereas country might include all citizens.
> difficult to misuse

Sounds similar to the motivation behind nacl[1], though my understanding is that most development now happens in libsodium[2].

1. https://nacl.cr.yp.to/

2. https://doc.libsodium.org/
New lease signings, not renewals. Most NYC residents live in their apartment for a lot longer than one year. If 40% of leases had truly turned over then we would be at record highs in new lease signings. But we're not; they're down. That indicates reduced turn-over if anything, plus also some net emigration (but nothing close to these double digit figures).
> Combat is like someone took Mass Effect 1 and combined it with a bunch of Bethesda bugs from Fallout and Skyrim.

And removed any semblance of a working cover system.
The analogous claim here would be: “This is why you don’t entrust critical services to third parties.”
How do you find the latency?
Russia is very different from a block of many countries with their own language/own culture...
If you don't game much you made be blind to the fact that the gameplay is a poor, and the AI is about 15 years behind the cutting edge (GTA SA was more advanced)
But they've kept it as a big portion of their holdings, which means they believe it still has more to go.

Ark dropped all their shares in Illumina because they didn't see that company as continuing it's growth rate.
Hear hear. I moved from Ubuntu mobile and ( while there are still issues ), it is a world of difference. If you are reading this. Thank you.
Thanks I was wondering about what hardware stadia is running the game on and if they would have the same console issues. Im planning to buy stadia for this game.
The UK can't and won't fight US (in any matter)
I admittedly have not looked at the data, but I would have a _very_ hard time believing that the total population of NYC is down 40% based on what I see outside my window and while moving around the city (eg to the go the gym etc). The city feels a little quieter than it normally is, but certainly not the ghost town that a 40% population reduction would be.

It follows from that observation that, if 40% of the population did indeed leave, that they would have to have been replaced by people moving into the city. New lease signings being down suggests this is not the case.

As an anecdote, about 10% of the apartments in my building that I can see out my window are empty (normally ~1-2% are at any given time). The buildings across the street (which are mostly owner-occupied) are all still occupied.
The n+1 would be there with REST too. Unless you have specific, optimized REST routes - but then you can do the same with specific, optimized graphQL queries too.
Software isn't as simple as splitting across different locations to prevent global failures.
The problem is people expect all things to be free (beer).

Naturally there's a cost to all things: developers need to eat; they need a work/life balance.

Unless there's financial backing for a concept or project it will have a hard time getting off the ground.

And unless there's some corporate interest in what's being worked on it simply won't be written.

The best hope is open-source outreach not as benevolence, but as part of a large company's recruitment policy.

One thing I'd like to see is Microsoft licensing Firefox's backend, and allowing the user to chose which engine to use.

Chromium might have some major advantages, but user privacy (and ultimately experience) will never be a part of it - we need to stop relying on corporations that have intentions that are ultimately adversarial to the end user.

Will that ever happen? Fuck no - Microsoft already bundles adware into their $300 operating system.
Not really. Pine64 runs software without crashing every minute.

Apple's target market is its iSheep, non of which would overlap with Pine64's
Ah, then I misunderstood you, yes. My bad!
wikipedia, the world's highest authority on matters of nitpicking, says camel case can be either; capitalization of the first letter is unspecified.

in practice, I've certainly heard people use camel case to refer to either convention. I hear pascal case a lot when people specifically mean a capitalized first character. wikipedia lists dromedary case as the complement of pascal case, but I've never actually seen this term used IRL.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camel_case
RDR2 is fantastic, 77 isn't that good yet.

I don't mean the performance, it's clearly just had so much stuff ripped out
Of course it doesn't! But I'm interested to know if that's also the case when reading cooking recipes or instruction manuals?
You need to look further into the voter rolls and actually correlate voters by identity. 25% moving within the city every year doesn't count; the linked article is talking about "Fleeing New Yorkers", not "New Yorkers moving between neighborhoods" (which is commonplace, unremarkable, and doesn't affect NYC's tax revenue in any way).

What we care about here is people that actually moved out of the city entirely, or that moved into the city entirely from elsewhere, not typical movement within the city. If the article is including normal movement within the city in its 40% figure then it's being extremely misleading.
This may sound strange, but I really don’t use zoom. I have had 10x optical zoom, but that’s simply not the kind of photos I take.
But can other websites visit localhost, and thus probe your development machine while you browse those websites?
The weight savings are very, very nice when you're doing long or technical hikes. The full-frame body and two lenses I hike with weigh almost 6lbs. That's not even including the filters and sturdy tripod designed for holding a "real" camera. By comparison, a good phone tripod and mount clock in at about 1.5lbs.

That being said... I enjoy printing my landscape photography. It's worth it to lug out my heavy gear because I can get nice, large prints out of it. But if you're just posting on social media, your body will thank you later for leaving those 6lbs home.
I wonder if editing a piece of written work would activate some of those same problem solving areas as reading computer code does. It that case you're more concerned about structure, grammar, correct wording and such. I find personally i'm in a different frame of mind that reminds me, at least, more of a coding frame of mind than a reading frame of mind.

A lot of the time editing, I'm not really paying attention to the meaning of what's written, but whether the meaning is conveyed properly and clearly in any given sentence or paragraph.
But it doesn’t...
So I can't replace reading of 'War and Peace' with 'Enterprise FizzBuzz' edition.
In my experience if someone has an argument they feel is worth making, they will make it. Downvotes mean that someone doesn't know how to respond verbally/textually, or they feel the comment detracts from the discussion. Or both.

Frankly some of my best comments have been downvoted. If there's nothing obviously deficient and no one offers a correction, I consider it possible that it was because it threatened someone's worldview. People will go to great lengths to protect their worldview, downvoting is nothing on that scale.
Lol. Taiwanese, Japanese and Chinese corporates will find that despite India today having the most corporate friendly PM in India's history, Indian workers are not submissive. Apart from being quite politically aware, India also has large and powerful labour unions that were actually encouraged by past governments to not only protect labour rights but also as a check on corporates (India was enslaved by a corporate and thus understood - yes, past-tense because the current PM is a duffer here - the dangers of giving corporates a free run).

Ofcourse, American media will only focus on "loss" to the corporates (as this headline also highlights). The depressing reality is that the workers were pushed into such a drastic step by their corporate overlords.

> "While an engineering graduate was promised Rs 21,000 ($286) per month, his/her salary had reduced to Rs 16,000 ($218) and, subsequently, to Rs 12,000 ($163) in the recent months. Non-engineering graduates' monthly salary had reduced to Rs 8,000 ($109). The salary amount being credited to our accounts have been reducing and it was frustrating to see this." Some workers claim to have gotten monthly salaries of as little as Rs 500 ($6.80).

I also remember reading elsewhere that despite the pay cuts, they were sometimes also forced to work even overtime to meet Apple's x-mas demands for iPhones.
Sure. I wrote the Tecmo and CAVE cores for MiSTer, and it's a long road to a complex core like an arcade game, or in this case, a ray tracer.

If you're just starting out, then you've gotta begin with the basics: blinking a few LEDs, etc. From there you can progress to more and more complex circuits as you learn to code in VHDL or Verilog.

I'd recommend buying a couple of 2nd hand books on VHDL and/or Verilog to get familiar with the syntax. There are some good free books too:

http://freerangefactory.org/pdf/df344hdh4h8kjfh3500ft2/free_...

This little book is great if you're interested in how to build video game hardware for FPGA:

https://gumroad.com/8bitworkshop#JGZkq

I also have a repo of examples I wrote for the DE10 Nano:

https://github.com/nullobject/de10-nano-examples
Thousands?
I'm not sure. Doesn't look like you're negative now (except this one). I guess because you're complaining about something that is in the works? But I'm not sure how you'd be expected to know what is going on. We're not all experts in the same things here and in the same areas. Whatever ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ This comment is downvoted because you asked about down votes.
He's also, bluntly, not a very good actor
You don’t really have to speculate, they disclosed yesterday that yesterday’s issue had to do with the automated quota system deciding the auth system had zero quota:

https://status.cloud.google.com/incident/zall/20013#20013003
I think their point is that Visa and Mastercard are acting as judge, jury, and executioner. If Pornhub is doing something illegal, there's a process for dealing with that, full of judges, juries, and.... well... executioners.

Until PornHub is found guilty by that system, then Visa and Mastercard withdrew their services because of a dislike of the service provided.
That isn't educated speculation, its just throwing stones.
It's better to ask for forgiveness than to ask for permission.

There is also the lesser known axiom: it's better to pretend a problem doesn't exist than to admit wrongdoing and ask for forgiveness.
Having run my own mail server for over a decade, I have yet to have a single time where the server responds by Permanent error of accounts not existing and with email bouncing.

Losing incoming email is pretty much the worst case scenario when it come to configuration errors. It about as bad as not having backups, in that both cases results in unrecoverable loss of data.
I’ve been staring at their chart and your simplification for a few minutes, trying to understand what you mean. As far as I can tell there are plenty of combinations of answers that lead to different results.
Your username is rat9988. Been burned in the past?
Sometimes it seems like ML development starts with the catchy acronym and goes from there.
And yet you add up lots of small numbers and they end up turning into a big number that destroys the planet, so the small numbers do matter too. It's the total annual carbon emission that determines the fate of our planet, and this kind of pattern of people switching to higher-carbon lifestyles is bad, especially since the pattern isn't exclusively happening to NYC but broadly to lots of cities. Add up all the cities it's happening to and it absolutely does impact the carbon emissions of the planet.
There are approximately one question like this on HN every week. The search should turn them up pretty easily.
Thank you. I was doing my best to articulate the mindset faithfully. Thats the only way to actually evaluate these ideas on their merits, imo.
I’m playing on first gen threadripper and a 580rx card with no major issues, the game is gorgeous and I am having a blast.
I agree that the AI is horrible and the UI is a pain, especially when you want to do things like sell a lot of items
Fun fact, Android was originally designed to be a digital camera OS.

> The early intentions of the company were to develop an advanced operating system for digital cameras, and this was the basis of its pitch to investors in April 2004

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Android_(operating_system)#h...
I never appreciated weight until I befriended a technical hiker/climber.

They review all their gear in terms of ounces.
You are in luck! Apple has been providing RAW image capture APIs for several years which means you can get a pure image with no processing with many 3rd party apps.

Either recommend patients to use a RAW camera app, or perhaps create a basic app for the healthcare company.

If the image isn’t raw, it is processed in some way, and I can absolutely see how that can mess with diagnostics.