skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could still do multi-lingual content just by having it in separate .gmi pages and then linking between then. And your screenreader could follow links by embedding the text in the other language in the first page.

I agree with you that those behind Gemini should take this issue seriously, but maybe something like what I've mentioned is what they have in mind as their answer. Not sure.
Carplay requires actual wifi to be wireless, I'm pretty sure. It definitely doesn't work over Bluetooth! (You can of course pair your phone to your car with Bluetooth, but that's a different thing.)
sounds like another case of "there are good people on both sides". anyway, the takeaway here is that she did the thing that was meant to keep the fragile arrangement intact, and yet here we are today with the same result had she chosen the morally right thing in the first place.
> but as far as I can tell, they dislike it because it's big and they don't understand what it does.

Please step out of your bubble and talk to more people. I have a decent understanding of what the big finance does and I still dislike it for the way it was treated after 2008. "Masters of the Universe" made the bank in the run up to 2008 and when the bill came due, hardly anyone was punished.

Some specific examples of the "rigged game" - USA jails someone for possessing marijuana a few times or gaslights someone all the way to his suicide for downloading and distributing copyrighted articles. But credit rating agencies are let go easily even if they give AAA rating to MBS tranches deserving a junk rating.

Same with investment banks who knew the mortgage bubble was about to collapse but nonetheless sold those securities to their clients. Individuals at such firms made millions from 2003-2007, but when they were caught, not a single one of them went to jail and instead, the companies had to cough up a few billions.

Same with Wall Street getting billions in bailout and trillions in implicit guarantees from Fed ("bazooka", ZIRP, QEs), but Main Street getting measly aid in a weak-sauce 2009 stimulus.

So yes, the game is indeed rigged and Big Finance deserves all the pitchforks coming its way.
diversification is valuable in your portfolio, but also in your day to day activities. Being overly focused is a failure to diversify.
Created - yes. Replicated? That's a stretch.

New York is still way more affordable, than many other places(a busy bar bartender can get over $100K in tips). You also have to realize that outside of NYC you need to have 1 or 2 cars per household and you need way less space for stuff in your apartment in NYC(product and service availability make it easier to depend on things "being there")

Portland is an outdoorsy city, barely a cultural hub - it's cool in its own way. Its appeal is way narrower, than NYC.

Berlin is literally massive city with political power and financial prowess. It could become another global center, but like London - it's its own thing. Very different to NYC.

(speaking from personal experience here)
> Am I missing something big or is it really just marketing?

CarPlay is awesome. I'm sure AA is, also. All the necessary communications functions, but specifically adapted for use in a car, along with navigation, music, podcasts, or whatever app.

I won't buy another car without it. I'm all done having to hear my phone buzzz or ring and wonder what/who is trying to grab my attention. All done using outdated navigation systems that don't have traffic information. Etc.
Yes, this one: https://github.com/mtimkovich/one-click-javascript-toggle
How to get started using Sublime Text 4
In this scenario, Person C still owns the stock and will gain/lose with the stock's rise/fall. Person A borrowing from C at the end is just borrowing, not buying. At some point Person A needs to return stock to Person C.
I think there are plausible counterarguments, but the results in, for example, Sweden look much like France, and the results in Belarus look much like other eastern European nations (which is to say, better than western European ones). Not that either Sweden or Belarus did nothing, but it does suggest that the measures taken by most countries, did not have an enormous impact, if any. Japan did less than most countries in Europe, but their total cases and deaths per capita are <10% of any nation in Europe (which is not to say they are zero or even negligible).

Again, regardless of what you believe, on balance, of the article's implications, the phrase "utter nonsense" suggests that it is not worth thinking about, and it clearly is worth thinking about and researching, at least.
I'm not sure why it's horrifying. Assuming the data is on your device and that's what it's learning from, at least with respect to appointments, this was also an objective of every PDA and productivity software ever made. To help you plan your day without having to sit down and plan your day. Throw in data, it tells you what you need to know and when. Regarding suggesting destinations based on habits it's only (potentially) horrifying if this means the data is going to some Google/Apple/Other server and projections coming from it.
I think Slack did not actually know how to handle it: they outsourced the handling of this; they passed the buck

The issue was a transit gateway, a core network component. If they weren't in the cloud, this would have been a router, so they "outsourced" it in the same way an on-prem service outsources routing to Cisco. I guess the difference is they might have had better visibility into the Cisco router and known it was overloaded.
Sailboat: The Python developer’s best friend
A lot of my friends use social media to stay in touch. Not being on social media would keep me out of the loop, which is not desirable. I try to restrict its usage as much as possible though.
I did some contracting for Mercedes in Germany and Toyota in Japan and learned why this is the case.

The people in car companies (engineering and management) are typically "gear heads". Not only do they care about the mechanical systems, they care enough that they'll make sure certain customer-invisible things (internal to engine, for example) or customer-subconscious things (in Mercedes' case how the hinge on the door works) are "just right". Kind of the equivalent of "I'll spin up another server when the load gets to X% just to have a good safety margin" or "this onboarding path could look like a dark pattern -- let's work around that just in case".

The embedded software developers for engine control are serious. Among the mechanical engineers the folks writing control software for steering stability or performance-vs-efficiency code were treated with respect ("I don't understand what you do but sure, happy to explain this mechanical system"). But the people doing the UI were basically considered marketing.

Seat must be comfortable. Visibility good (cough Prius).

Oh the audio system? Automatic seat adjustment? Bluetooth? Let's write a requirement document, or even just a requirement powerpoint and send it out for quote. It's not that important and cheapest bidder is fine.
Think of it this way: your body has machinery built to combat pathogens. If there are no pathogens to fight, the bar for what is considered a pathogen lowers until eventually those machines are attacking healthy tissue and can cause many issues.

Allergies, Lupus, and many others are already caused by similar mechanisms, and pushing society into ever more clean states will likely lead to more issues.

The only real cure would then be taking immune-suppresants.

Or we just need to embrace that nasty bacteria are a natural environmental feature important to our homeostasis
If I click to install an app, I want it to install in the background instead of booting me out of the foreground app to show me the installation screen. As a result, any time I want to upgrade or install an app using the Amazon Appstore or F-Droid, I have to click through a dozen install screens that I can't get through all at once or have them install in the background.
The exact number definitely isn't known, given that the Bloomberg article includes two estimates of 39% and 50%. I'm not familiar with how these numbers are generated; is it plausible that the real number could be close to 100% even with such low estimates?
>they didn't use it ... The workflow they described was really odd. SSHing into boxes to use a cluster, etc.

no clue what you're talking about - most everyone on a product team uses fblearner (the platform you're alluding to) which is a job queue type tool i.e. submit fblearner jobs and watch them run along with metrics tracking.

>Someone went as far as saying that "experiment tracking" was "I told my manager which hyperparameters worked best"

hyperparameters are rarely fiddled with because of how much data there is to train on but like i said fblearner has plenty of views to help with "experiment tracking" when it comes to hpo.
"A $5 billion a year budget can go very far and the people should get the rewards for taking the risk, especially for a disease like HIV that has significant quality of life impacts on vulnerable populations."

This requires the starting axiom that profits are more important than human lives with respect to global public health. This is something that we as humans can decide, not some law of nature.

Big pharma's lobbying to enshrine IP rights by embedding them in the WTO has led to untold deaths from lack of access to medications in the developing world.

This Citations Needed podcast on "Vaccine Apartheid" contains much interesting information, even if you don't agree with the headline.

https://citationsneeded.medium.com/episode-129-vaccine-apart...

On a purely technical note, it's interesting to think about why it's cheaper to do the R&D to put a rocket into orbit than to develop a new therapy. Why does cutting-edge lab equipment cost $100k - $1M? This supply chain seems ripe for disruption.
Wait, there are people who don't lick their phone-screen?
If your just prototyping you don't need a schema.

Complaining mongo doesn't scale is like saying your Mita can't off-road
Are shorts a derivative?

Futures are derivatives and seem obviously useful.
So what is the downside of blowing your budget for the bid?
AlmaLinux Beta: A Community-Driven Replacement for CentOS
Great idea! It means that the company gets to do the tracking as much as it wants as long as it shares some of these profits with the government, and as a bonus gets to enjoy a reasonably confidence that any initiative to futher enhance privacy will be quashed in a hurry - with bipartisan support, too, especially in the current tax revenue slump thanks to the ongoing pandemic. /s

The word you were probably looking for is fines, but they would have to be punitive and extraordinarily risky to stop the practice...
This is not true. Party A has a contract that party B owes them a share - not the share that they originally loaned. The whole idea is for party B to buy a share later to balance the trade.

A better analogy to understand why short interest can rise above 100% is fractional reserve lending and the effect that it has on money supply.
Not a fan of the concern-trolling (Accessibility is great, but what if you ask for it and it's done badly?)
I disagree that FastAPI should have an official users library. A popular third-party one would be fine, but it doesn't belong in the core project.
Imagine how much money they could save if they stop redesigning every little thing all the time to squeeze every last cent. Imagine not needing hundreds of developers working on a single app.
"How do you argue with statistics?"

Depends on the methodologies used and the conclusions drawn from the numbers.

For example, the parent comment was claiming that the average 35 year old overestimates their chances of dying from covid. Your comment states that covid is the leading cause of death. I believe both statements are true. You can see some of this in a quote from the article you posted.

"In contrast, for individuals younger than age 45 years, other causes of death, such as drug overdoses, suicide, transport accidents, cancer, and homicide exceeded those from COVID-19."
How We Discovered the Number Zero
Economically, sure, but not literally. If you hold both a put and a call, for instance, you can't vote with them, or earn dividends. You would not say you're the actual owner -- whereas a short sale creates a negative actual stock.
The link between obesity and the western diet is stronger than the link between obesity and hand sanitizer.
Not sure why either.

Melvin and Citadel are lurking here!?
As someone who never used NLP, what is it used for?
Or better what is SpaCy used for - I know that it can generate Texts... but how would I use it in a business?
> Then the app is approved and placed on the store. Now the scam screens appear.

This means there's some switch built into the code that changes its behavior, either after a certain date, or on certain known IPs that Apple tests on, or after a certain URL changes value.

At this point, the complaints pour in. People ask for refunds and claim it's not as advertised. The $400 subscription fee has to be mentioned in some complaint.

And at this point, Apple falls flat on its face. It does not investigate any of these serious complaints, which are easily validated.

Apple is one of the most profitable companies in the world. If they can't afford to do the right thing, they shouldn't run this fake "walled garden" app store. If 30% of my app dollar goes to them, an app that doesn't try to steal hundreds of dollars from me is a very very reasonable expectation.
Is it really? I absolutely appreciate that feature. Do we still want to be stuck in old financial system where it takes days for money transfer? It should all be instantaneous. That said, their risk/compliance team failed big time.
Thorn | REMOTE (US-based) | / Sr. Data Scientist / Senior UX Designer | Full-time | https://thorn.org

Thorn is a startup focused on building technology to defend children from sexual abuse. Working at Thorn allows you to apply your skills, expertise, and passions to directly impact the lives of vulnerable and abused children. Our staff solves dynamic, quickly evolving problems with our network of partners from tech companies, NGOs, and law enforcement agencies. If you can bring clarity to complexity and lightness to heavy issues, you could be an excellent fit for our team.
Our CEO took the stage at TED and shared our audacious goal (https://www.ted.com/talks/julie_cordua_how_we_can_eliminate_...) of eliminating child sexual abuse material from the internet.

SENIOR DATA SCIENTIST:https://grnh.se/c20b289e2us

SENIOR UX DESIGNER: https://grnh.se/4137d3332us

Tech stack: Sketch / Figma / Invision/ Axure RP / Tensorflow / PyTorch / OpenCV / Pandas / Scikit Learn / Jupyter

Competitive salary + fully paid medical, dental, vision + 401(k) + parental leave + development fund + remote, flexible working + wellness + amazing colleagues!
Great blog post, thanks for sharing. I've enjoyed following your journey over the past year or two, really happy to hear about the success of TinyPilot. Good luck hitting $600K!!
My current car is 3 years old and us the newest on the street. There are dozens of phones and Android devices the same age that haven't received updates.
One of author's big points was that they didn't believe that Germany actually needed the extra natural gas in the first place
No, you're looking at a Getting Started Page targeted at web developers, hence they use the tools they are familiar with. These tools take care of auth/data format and other glue code so you can get started easily... But because Solid is based on open standards, you could write a desktop app that makes HTTP requests using your language's clients without issues, but you'll have to write some boilerplate code yourself until there's frameworks in your language that handle that for you.

I believe working with Solid is mostly about working with HTTP and RDF... so, if you're into the JVM, try Apache Jena[0].

PHP? Try EasyRDF[1].

Python? rdflib[2]

[0] https://jena.apache.org/

[1] https://www.easyrdf.org/

[2] https://rdflib.readthedocs.io/en/stable/
:-).

F# tooling (e.g IDE support) is infuriatingly not as good as C#. Yet at the same time, the tooling is pretty decent, especially for a functional language.
> On a social network, however, nothing is that self-contained. Any time you see something that looks like a name or a picture, you expect to be able to click on it and go see that user, their profile, and their posts. A TV show application doesn’t work that way. If you’re on season 1 episode 1 of Babylon 5, you don’t expect to be able to click through to season 1 episode 1 of General Hospital.

That is exactly what I'd expect, and that is how small websites like IMDB work. I am on the page for a General Hospital episode, and via the actors in the episode or whatever other part I can click through to Babylon 5, or the other way around, or anywhere else.
> In order to write that you have to pin a reference to the state

Forgive my ignorance, but why is that the case? Isn't `state` being passed into the loop?

Mutability is orthogonal to the question of where one defines a unit of behavior. Maybe an immutable object is not possible to achieve in F#, but one could certainly imagine the concept of an immutable type with methods. My question is more about the modes of organization: Large unions vs discrete modules and how they affect how one's ability to change a program over time.

If you say that the architecture was chosen out of a purest sense of FP, then fair enough. I can understand why someone would go that route. Just had to know.
I don't think it's that. More that Apple in this case is the old "devil you know".
This article keeps coming up every once in a while and reminds me of all those “Why JS sucks”, “Never use PHP”, “Java is enterprise only”, “Ruby only works on hobby projects” etc...

But then in real life people built great software with all the above, so I’ll just say a great classic: pick something you know, use it well, build something good, end of story!

No tool will fix wrong assumptions or bad design, we can dive into philosophy here but I’m more of a practical person so... :)
This will change the way you use social media
I would hate to be the PM on this project. They would be lucky to get 5% conversion. That's still worth billions in the long run.
A share is a share is a share. You can’t tell which one was loaned out and which one wasn’t. And it’s not used as collateral, money is posted as collateral instead.
This seems to be a common misconception that's driven a lot of confusion this past week.
It calms my mind to not have a complicated connected computer on my CANBUS.

Old car + 10$ device channeling the phones audio via bluetooth to the radio + extra screen for parking cameras is a nice enough setup.

Not sure what would make me choose a computer car. Besides drive-me-home-drunk mode, of course.
Also the possibility that people spreading the narrative that people are dishonestly spreading narratives to pump the stock.

My summary above is rough, and it's based on most of the information I've read about the situation. As always, there are voices on both sides for every single fact.

Time will tell how this all falls out, but right now there are a lot of finance firms grinding their teeth, which is a victory in itself.

Also, apparently Gamestop itself used the gain in stock price to settle some debts by being able to issue more stock to meet demand at the higher price, thus getting a cash infusion.
I wouldn't argue that returning to hyper non hygiene would be better, but there has been a steady and remarkable rise in Autoimmune diseases, allergies, and asthma in the last few decades. Each of these conditions have long term consequences and complications. The hygiene hypothesis link to the microbiome and "training" of the immune system link is plausible and more and more research is backing it up. Moreover, given that the immune system and inflammation continue to be found to have a role in virtually every long term disease, the hygiene hypothesis should not be taken lightly. There are a variety of sources backing up my points, you can look around; just note i am NOT saying that any of the links are certain, just that the amount of evidence that does exist far surpasses the point where the hygiene hypothesis is dubious IMO, IANAD.
Are you suggesting that the situation would be any different if they weren't doing that?

I didn't actually care about Parler for that precise reason, but it doesn't make what happened to it fine.
My objection is that synthetic stocks are weird, negative ownership is weird, and every time we have to actually count how much stock we have we come up too high. This doesn't happen with puts.
Yeah, good catch. We're different teams. Sorry, didn't wanna fool you :-)
>Contracting COVID-19 may lead to long term health issues

It may but more likely to make you immune from covid-19 and similar virus.
Before you go MBA, median software engineer salary in Germany these days is €80k:

https://www.levels.fyi/Salaries/Software-Engineer/Germany/

SAP, not exactly known to be a top player, pays entry level jobs in Germany at around €50k: https://www.levels.fyi/comp.html?track=Software%20Engineer&s...

This grows €5k or so per year of experience with promotions.

Though if you leave Germany you’ll notice that your pay will nearly double. That said, job security in Germany is best in the world, so...

Some recent MBA surveys:

Economist:
https://www.economist.com/graphic-detail/2017/10/27/full-tim...

Harvard Business School: https://www.hbs.edu/recruiting/data/Pages/location-details.a...

Cambridge business school:

https://www.jbs.cam.ac.uk/programmes/mba/careers/employment-...

Germany MBAs tend to be a bit lower than average at €65k though I assume that’s due to labor protections etc. I am not an expert in German labor laws just going on information I have researched in the past.
https://www.payscale.com/research/DE/Degree=Master_of_Busine...
Other manufacturers have OTA updates. My Ford pickup does, my Chevy Bolt does. What Tesla brought to the table was the idea that it is acceptable to update the software on the car every week. The incumbent manufacturers default stance is much more conservative.
Agreed with this entirely, see my nearby comment.
I remember going to a presentation by someone from FanDuel where he discussed something similar. Their usage patterns (heavy spike on NFL Sundays) caused similar problems with infrastructure that expected more gradual build-up. They engineered for it with synthetic traffic in advance of their expected spike to ensure their infrastructure was warm.

TL;DR it’s still your responsibility to understand the limitations of your infrastructure decisions and engineer your systems accordingly.
Traffic reports. Saved me hours a month (usually 1-2 hours each time) when I got rerouted around a bad accident on my primary route home at my previous job. It was the main highway connecting the area near my office to the town I actually lived in. When there was an accident, it was 30-90 minutes of being stuck without moving, depending on if there were serious injuries/fatalities (versus a fender bender). With a notification before I left the office [0] I could choose the longer but not backed up route.

[0] I usually left halfway through rush hour, most accidents seemed to occur just before I left but I never crunched the numbers so just an observation.
The boiler room is a better version of the wild of wallstreet
I understand, but that's also part of the problem. Human beings will take the shortest path to "victory" even if they don't like it, and this is a situation that exemplifies it. I end up having a worse experience overall, but it's the path of least resistance so it ends up being the "superior" option.

I'm not proposing that Spotify should remove the feature entirely, it's just not the way I want to listen to music.
Collect alternative methods of staying in touch with friends you care about before leaving social media (phone numbers, email addresses, mailing addresses, etc.)