skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/articles/360004066391-H...

If you disabled the account yourself, then you should be able to recover it and then press the delete button yourself. If it was disabled for a TOS violation or for legal reasons then they might have a gdpr exemption to deleting the data[0] (NAL).

As for messages, those aren’t deleted - while this might be legal (anonymization is seen as compliant with the right to be forgotten) they really should make it an option, otherwise people end up using scripts which do it for them[1].

0: https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/guide-to-data-protectio...

1: https://github.com/victornpb/deleteDiscordMessages
Not to mention Iranians when trump pulled out of the nuclear deal
Thanks for the tl;dr. Should be top comment IMO, lol.
I never use the tipping option in delivery/taxi apps because I don't trust them. Prefer to give a tip directly when I can otherwise not.
That’s an interesting point - if a work goes through a non-copyrightable version you can copy subsequent derivative works and make your own copyrightable thing.
An easy way to get long ambient tracks is use Paul Stretch on literally any audio. Try taking some royalty free track and paulstretch it to 2 hours in Audacity.
>I'm neither qualified to judge my server's performance, and I've got very limited and potentially misleading information about what a reasonable expectation is. I've got no idea what small crises my server had to deal with, or how other customers are treating him.

That's ridiculous. If you're not qualified to judge the value of service to yourself then your probably not qualified for a lot of spending decisions in your life.

Reasonable expectation ? If you're a reasonable person you'll have reasonable expectation and it's really easy to notice when someone makes the experience more pleasant.

And if a car mechanic returned your car smelling like shit would you not be mad because he had digestion issues ?
I wish MS put in some resources behind Arrow in .NET. I tried raising some remarks about it on dotnet repos (esp. within ML.NET), but to no avail. Hopefully it would change now that Arrow is more popular, and also written about by MS itself.
I haven't used Poetry and most of my workplaces have done their own thing with versioning Python packages. So my virtualenv experience has been on my own or with toy projects.

I really like writing one-off or sporadically used commandline tools. Loading a virtualenv or navigating to a directory before executing kind of sucks. Generally, I install into my homedir. I haven't read through or tried this out, but it seems like it might better address this use case.

You're right, this seems to be very similar. To me, it looks like it removes one abstraction layer of pushing-popping the environment.
How can I Speak to a live Person at Google?
Not at all. Borland was efficient, well thought out and simple.
IntelliJ was slow and just feels like a layer on top of the compilers with similar but not exact wordings in the settings.
Did america used to have the belief that all statements are required to be shown in newspapers or something? Newspapers didnt get to choose what stories to run?
Amazon revenue 2019:

280.5 billion USD

Still they feel that they need to steal

0.062 billion USD

from their employees? Why?
And that's why you buy 2-bit MLC, which can sustain these writes forever. Like e.g. the 970 Pro.
> Just like "defund the police" is a stupid self-alienating stance to stake, so is expecting web ads to end.

Don't go there, please. At the very least it reveals you don't understand what "defined the police" means, and at worst you're insulting those who are living in constant fear and daily trauma. There are better analogies to use.
That always surprises me, especially for a crowd that prides itself on data driven approaches such as this one.

Use a source like the extremely well-researched Dark Money and it'll be evident that the GOP fundamentally isn't representative of the people, it doesn't even pretend to be, and if you listen in the right forums, their leaders don't even claim that. Yet, people, trained in data driven thinking or not, are boxed in into thinking with their guts, how they 'identify', and are taken for a run.

Maybe the strategy of making you question the very possibility of even knowing truths about political actors is working as well as the instigators of such theories think they would.
If advertisers can't violate one's privacy, that simply means they will pay less to the websites one uses..

Why? Businesses ad spend budgets aren't going to be reduced simply because ads no longer track people. The same amount of money will go to advertisers. So long as ad companies can deliver a better return than other forms of advertising that competes for those budgets the online ad companies will be fine.
> I admit I'm confused about what the author is arguing.

I suspect the author is also confused, based on the length and repetitiveness of the article. Let's say you flip a coin, have it land on the back of one of your hands, and quickly cover it with your other hand so you can't see how it landed. Despite that, it is no longer spinning: its state is now completely determined. So what is the probability P that the coin came up heads?

In one way to look at it, P=50%, assuming it was a fair coin that generated a uniformly distributed binary variable. In another way, P is either 100% (the coin in fact came up heads) or else it is 0% (coin came up tails), and "50%" is meaningless: it's not Schroedinger's coin. So in this view, people who say 50% are committing the error of (insert long essay here full of fancy words like "epistomology").

Philosophers write books about this issue, plato.stanford.edu has some good articles about probability interpretation that also discuss the topic, and the linked article is more of the same.

For the rest of us, there are some basic confusions that beginners and non-mathematically-informed people make, but if you take a few classes or work through a basic textbook, you can understand how significance testing works, what confidence intervals actually measure, etc, and then you can think pretty clearly. The Bayesian vs frequentist thing is a yawner: if you put one of each in a room, give them the same data and ask them to crunch the numbers, they might disagree on some philosophical abstractions but they'll get the same answers.

I find Andrew Gelman's blog far more interesting than the linked one, at least based on the linked article. Either way, it's definitely worth studying some basic probability theory (understanding the math rather than trying to interpret the topic by navel-gazing) if you're a programmer or do anything else in science or technology.
Exactly. We aren't necessarily pushing the payroll onto the customer, we're discounting the cost of a dish at the expense of the server. And to the parent's post, that's an arbitrary decision that sometimes works out and sometimes doesn't for the person making half of minimum wage.
Case study: How to control cargo ships fueling in the Far East
How was it a lie? You didn’t have an account there. And you’re very mistaken on the “make some cash” theory.
> Can anyone suggest where I’d find longer tracks?

Check OpenGameArt Music[0] collection.

And if you need a background for too long videos just use those tracks which are "loops"[1]

[0] https://opengameart.org/art-search-advanced?keys=&field_art_...

[1] https://opengameart.org/art-search-advanced?keys=&title=&fie...
I don’t do Go, but square brackets make perfect sense to me. Can’t see it being a big issue in the long run
This is dope! I played Spot the fake game on our slack and honestly it was more fun than I expected.

We are a small team working remotely for thr past year. Most of us have never met and this game was a great ice-breaker.

I'm not sure how to start the game at a specific time. Seems like anyone can start at any time right now. Is this by design?
Raspik: Budget DIY NAS that keeps data safe and secure
How to Build a Healthcare Application on a Tight Budget?
why the hell is this shit on hacker news? In which way does it relate to "hacker news" ?
IBM never had a Softlayer president (and also paid an order of magnitude less than for Red Hats).
> a lot of sites tend to truncate their RSS feed so you have to click through to see the full article

This is unacceptable to me, and if a site does this I unsubscribe immediately.

Great tool you have! I was considering building something like this (but directly in a feed reader), by any chance do you intend to release the source for it so that people can run it themselves?
Can you name the book and the reviews? I'd like to read more but don't know which terms to Google.
Firstly thanks for taking the time to reply. I had no idea any of this even existed except phoneme. And believe it or not only that because my daughter (I think 8 at the time) came home from school one day with homework about them.

Always amazed at my own ignorance!
There has been a growing movement around the thought that one's website is their digital garden, for example: https://tomcritchlow.com/2019/02/17/building-digital-garden/
My baby did not care about spiders. Will happily let them walk over him. I, however, am less enthousiastic.
My original thesis was that the coronavirus may continue to grow and impact meatspace businesses for years (like until 2023), and hence tech stocks like Google, Facebook, and Shopify has huge upside.

I also reinforced this viewpoint with “momentum”: academic studies over centuries show today’s winners are more likely to be tomorrow’s winners.
Cuba interestingly enough already has a policy of not accepting money from the US for stolen property. The US writes a check each month for the rent of Guantanamo Bay that the Cuban government then doesn't cash in protest.
Why would you think it's related if it's not a realtek chip ?
Lessons from the internet store owner who is stepping down
Interview with Burak Canboy, CEO of WinRAR
love the gardening analogy. Interesting thing I learned from gardening is how plants can frequently benefit from neglect. This also applies to non-plant initiatives.
The nameless faceless corporation where responsibility for actions taken are diluted among many people, so that the fractional responsibility of a single person is low.
Show HN: How we built an offline first, end-to-end encrypted notes app
When you s/cheap customer/poor customer/ the whole thing sounds slightly different.
Think about it, IBM 360 was basically an AWS Outpost 50 years ago!
I never experienced Yahoo Pipes however, I looked at some videos on YouTube and it appears to be similar to Node-Red. It may not be as intuitive but it looks like it may provide a similar experience.

https://nodered.org/

Possible example:
https://dannysu.com/2016/12/29/huginn-to-node-red/

There are also a few RSS discussions in the Node-Red forum:
https://discourse.nodered.org/
This is not evidence of naked shorting.
More like a pinch :D

Though I do agree with your logic. Google won't need your login info to profile you any more than Facebook does.

Your browser FP (such as hardware device info), IP address, frequent search terms (browsing habits) and distinct pattern will be sufficient enough to identify you without logging in. Metadata is everything in locking down targets.
It’s not showing your ID that’s invasive, it’s the fact that this is now probably stored on a bunch of different systems and handled sloppily. There is no PCI standard for IDs. Just a super sensitive document loaded with PII that they’ll dump on S3 somewhere because it’s “required for business”.

Don’t worry though, if you request to have it deleted I’m sure they’ll remove the link to the S3 url from their database. :/
Very few to no Taliban members were involved in 9/11, but the US still invaded Afghanistan to kill as many Taliban members as possible.

Americans arent very forgiving to terrorists and terrorist sympathizers, and that applies to parler members just as well as taliban members
Same, I spend too much time working and if things aren't going my way, I feel overwhelmed at all times. I take a break and I talk to someone if I'm feeling anxious.
Are they to be compensated? Appears so.

A related topic might be all the people suffering the same theft while working for much smaller players.

From there, it moves pretty rapidly to, "get rid of tips and pay a wage that funds people existing reasonably and showing up for work" rather than start a fairly expensive and difficult enforcement effort.

Maybe the idea of just avoiding all this mess to prevent what did happen, and what is happening to a ton of people is popular because it is relevant?
This is true, and it will stay that way for a while. The US (at federal level) failed at nearly everything regarding containment of the virus, but got one single thing right in this pandemic: ordering vaccines. Ordering enough from the most promising manufacturers, at high-enough prices, and early. The EU failed at all of these three things in the most historic way possible.
any reason to not seed this with the massive semi-curated collection of cc-by music on freemusicarchive?
Seven US states do not allow tips to count towards the minimum wage. These places, as far as I know, still have restaurants. Not to mention most of the rest of the world.

https://www.minimum-wage.org/tipped

Figure out what your expenses are, and make sure you charge enough to cover them, plus profit. If you can't manage to do that you shouldn't be running a restaurant or any other business. It's not rocket science.
Oh, she beheaded trump a couple monthssss ago? How was he giving speeches? Was it a hologram or something?

Did they see his head back on?
It kind of happened with Erlang’s HiPE, but then it fell back out because nobody upstream understood it well-enough to keep it working through major version updates.
Hey HN, recently I shipped PrivaNote (https://privanote.xyz), and also took some time to write a tutorial on how it works.

When looking for new apps to use, I always have a preference for them to be end-to-end encrypted. Hopefully this shows people how easily it can be done and inspires them to create their own.
Yes the current MVP is just invented with a lot of opensource projects, we are working on proper beta right now with making whole thing intuitive.
I'll like here link to a recording as well.

But It would be great if I can give you a demo, 8 min demo, 5 min discussions ~ 15 min :)
Freemusicarchive is the place where a lot of people typically get music. You can search by license, genre, length, etc.
Disagree. Wasteful, authoritarian and we are not in WWII. Nothing good comes out of nationalized production chains and massive government intervention of any type. Sometimes it is needed, but let's not overreact.
Only 50% of restaurant employees are out of work, not 100%.
Just rest it on your knee or something. Abandon a bit of decorum for comfort.
Startup ideas from Paul Graham at Y Combinator
Microsoft repo installed on all Raspberry Pi’s
From what I understand, most of the RNA just sits there, and people are speculating its role. Did I get that part wrong?
Even though it's good marketing - they have some good points.

Does anyone has other white papers in similar directions?

Would be interesting to compare that stuff.
Yeah, I didn't write that clearly.

We have this great .tool-versions file defining the version of ruby, node, yarn, etc. It's great.

Then we setup github actions to run linting/tests/etc, and we have to define those same versions either explicitly in the .yml or via some hacky shell commands to pull version info into a RUN curl...

It would be great if there was a little more standardization around language versions. Or maybe there is a secret convention that I just haven't heard of yet.
It’s even worse, in most places, tips are pooled and split evenly from what’s left over after you as the waiter tip out the bussers, bartenders, etc..
It makes for awful office politics.
Yet another python package management tool.
> "The fact that such complex behaviour is possible on that minuscule of a scale"

It's a small scale, but it's not empty; ask yourself how many atoms are in a human cell, then check this link for an answer and see how close you are: https://www.thoughtco.com/how-many-atoms-in-human-cell-60388...
Colleges Are Facing Challenges to Fill the New Tech Jobs Talent Pipeline
Mmm... Chrome won't accept 3rd party cookies to protect user's private. Meanwhile, Chrome is forcing all gmail users to upload their browse histories to Google. In the end, only Google has access to our browse history and can dominate the web ad market.
This is one way to look at the story.

Another way is to admit that we, as humanity, have very low tolerance to situations where people acting in good faith lose money to fraudsters through no fault of their own.

This is not "corner case scenario". This may not happen much, but the tolerance for when it happens is very low. The systems are designed with that low tolerance in mind.
As a counterpoint, I burn-tested several random M.2 NVME drives over a period of a month of 24/7 writes and reads and all but one model failed before the month was up
What is your main project?
The legal system is designed to protect the ruling class, with a thin veneer of justice.

The system is working as intended.
> I don't think gig economy is working for the hard-working workers. We were doing Instacart delivery of groceries until we found out that they punished workers for demanding -- get this -- a livable wage and common decency [0][1]. Doordash has been caught stealing tips too [2]. All of them (Uber, Lyft etc) spent $200m to ensure that their workers would not get a living wage and health benefits [3].

You have only established that American companies steal from their gig workers. But maybe a Chinese, European or Japanese company could make gig economy work more honestly?
I assume is used as an example as it is OSS, and lays bare the ridiculous nature of pouring money into something that could conceivably be gotten for free.
You get stuff done with minimal supervision. You have solved different types of problems and can make the judgement of the best tech to use to solve a new, ambiguous problem.

You have led projects, mentored team members, are the go-to person for something (could be a project, tech).

You are able to scope a solution in terms of time, # of devs, storage needed etc.

FYI,
I'm launching a resume builder tool for tech roles and would love feedback! If interested please sign up at https://calendly.com/learnable-beta/uxr.

In exchange for up to 30 mins of your time, I'm offering 30 mins of ask-me-anything career coaching!
I am starting to build in public (youtube channel - The software mine) simply because I hope it will hold my feet to the fire and ensure I consistently progress (an inch a day will do)

The rest of the advice here (audience etc) seems accurate but second order to the essential part of JFDI
Tell that to the career bartender taking home $70k in cash a year. It depends entirely on the business. Some are great for tips, and others suck.
I recently visited a place where it was forced hard. If one did not know the POS device, it is baked in.

And, the cashier tells the customer to go ahead and pay, then walks away to fetch their order, leaving them no obvious option other than to select 10, 15 or 20 percent, or the awkward position of asking how to manage the tip.

I have not gone back. I tip, because of the system and the position the labor is in, but I do not appreciate the aggression. I do, however, understand why.

Would much rather see everyone paid well, move bad service to a social issue, and proceed from there.
i think of it like a shop too. you just kind of fuck around making your tools better, goofing off, accumulating knowledge and stuff... and slowly become useful
“ McKinsey’s extensive work with Purdue included advising it to focus on selling lucrative high-dose pills”

Wonder what McKinsey is doing to root out the psychopaths involved in this? Hope this causes them to be blacklisted by a bunch of clients, and lose staff.
Didn't Instacart get in trouble for a similar thing? I believe they said drivers would get 100% of their tips which was technically "true", however they were using the tips as part of their minimum pay and if the tips weren't enough to hit that guaranteed rate they would top it up to that rate. It's overall a super sketchy practice. When someone sees an offer for "Work this block of time for 15/hr" they assume 15/hr + tips on top, not that they will pay you for an order + tips, and if that meets the $15 they give you nothing extra. It's a slimey practice and it looks like this is two big companies getting in trouble for it.

This gig work stuff really needs to be more regulated because clearly these big corporations treat their employees like slaves and exploit them and do not self regulate at all.
When said "beginners"[0] are responsible for the loss of tons of private user data, I don't think that's acceptable, understandable, or easily dismissed. Perhaps shaming is not the most appropriate response, but there should be repercussions. Legal and financial ones, preferably.

[0] As others pointed out in sibling comments, these people are not "beginners" by any stretch of the imagination.
Wow thank you! I totally missed the "Source code and live demo" button during my first cursory glance through the chapters, but indeed, there it is. :-)
Figma Is Down
I use RSS for everything, especially on mobile. Every blog I follow, every news source, every video channel (YouTube or otherwise) I follow using RSS or Atom. My reader (feeder, a FOSS feed reader for android) is my morning paper.

If a site serving recurring content does not have an RSS or Atom feed, I do not subscribe. If a feed truncates content and forces me to open the article in browser I do not subscribe. If I'm trying to read what you have to say or watch your video or listen to you, I do not need to load a complex web UI to do it. I do not need an account just to follow what you want me to hear or read.
The correct term would be "composition in an enriched category". The morphism objects in this context are usually not called arrows.

I think the other poster meant "elements in the set of morphisms" when they said "arrows".

The difference is the following: Metric spaces "are" categories enriched over the real numbers, ordinary categories are categories enriched over the category of sets. So in one case the morphism objects are sets while in the other case they are real numbers. "Arrows" then refers to something internal to the morphism object. The distance (a real number) between two points in a metric space does not have any internal structure.
This would make for a very interesting academic study, to figure out whether variation in tip size is driven more by personality dimensions (agreeability, generosity, etc) or by socioeconomic status.

Presumably it's a combination of both, where on a diverse platform like Uber it weighs more heavily towards socioeconomic drivers and in a more homogeneous environment like an expensive restaurant it comes down more to personality traits.
Most of them don't need to. The default project template inserts jCenter() in the buildscript, but most artifacts are proxied from Central.
One Pfizer/BioNTech jab gives '90% immunity' from Covid after 21 days
Nor does there seem to be a feed for "Issues" or "Pull Requests".

At least not for private repo's (which would need some token or cookie, in the reader, obviously).

But maybe I'm missing some documentation.
Remember: "shortchanged" is just an euphemism for "stealing" here.
It's absolutely not, I know nothing about the guy on WSB, it's not an attack against him to simply say that the average person on the internet claiming something extremely unlikely is just most likely lying.