skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why does anything humanity think matter.
If it's not opt in, it's malware and should be treated as such. Don't let Google gaslight you.
Even assuming ruthlessness, it's still in the company's interest to make sure a new hire isn't going to quit five minutes after they see what the company is really about. Hiring costs money.
Op's questions seem to be ones where they're looking to join an ambitious company that is looking to grow and change and attack and defend against others. If the business is stable with no existential risks and your job is to just maintain the status quo, then I'd say your response is totally accurate and gives a hint to the candidate the type of company and culture they'd be signing up for. Or, if they think that such questions should have relevant answers, but their interviewer can't answer them, that might indicate that individual employees are largely disconnected from the vision of the company and don't understand what its top goals and risks are. Again, sometimes people look for that in a company and sometimes people look to avoid that.
Most C++ compilers support precompiled headers, which would be the closest equivalent to incremental compilation within a single compilation unit.
The key, of course, is that the big successes of advertising, cannot use contextual advertising (much). On Facebook/instagram/... it just doesn't work, as there isn't much context to the posts.
That's fun, nice idea
Does any car company give a detailed normalized report like you're asking for in 1?

edit: by which I mean, if tesla autopilot gets into more accidents than rich white yuppies but less than the national average, it's not entirely obvious to me is the conclusion is rich white yuppies shouldn't use autopilot or that autopilot isn't safe enough. It also suggests its very useful for poor minorities.

Location and local driving conditions are the only real differentiator where this might make a difference on decision making. Those are going to be correlated with the demographics of the person driving them, but are weak proxies at best.
How do people who can't afford to buy then survive? I'm in NZ and we've just seen laws introduced that makes being a landlord more expensive and unsurprisingly it's seen rental increases as a result.
There are many monitoring/observability services that help.

- Dashbird

- Thundra

- Lumigo

Cloud9 has direct Lambda integration, which helps too.
I think it’s funny that we can communicate with each other across the world instantly via the Internet and put a man on the Moon but getting nutritious food - the most basic need of any human - is still difficult and time consuming.

Do you want a PS4 controller? Press a button and Amazon will ship it to you in a day.

Do you want healthy food? Oh sorry you need to go out, buy the ingredients yourself, prepare it yourself, and clean yourself.

I know what you’re thinking, what about restaurants? They’re overly expensive and almost all of them are designed to maximize cheap and addicting ingredients like sugar and fat and minimize expensive and nutritious ingredients like meat.

It’s just sad, we have the “bread and circus” stuff readily available but essentials like food, housing, and healthcare are unbelievably expensive and time consuming.
You also described America, circa-1800s.
Oh, I thought that this was a self-hostable thing since it was on GitHub. Nope, these are just docs for a SaaS that wants presumptively root access to the database (because you have to be able to delegate user roles inside of it)? Who in their right mind would use this, because even if the person who made it isn't evil, the second their systems get compromised every last row of PII from every client is vulnerable.

To the developer: please reconsider your approach, because as of right now nobody can use this and still have their customers trust them. To everyone else, until there's a 2.0 or self-hosted version of this, Hasura+Metabase was recommended for this in a HN thread last year and looks pretty neat, if not covering the exact same usecases.

(Yes, I realize that the same is true of a database hosted in AWS/Azure/GCP. But you can sue them if someone gets access to your data through them, and the US Government and every major bank uses one of those services, so I'd be more willing to believe in them vs a early stage startup).
Wow, how unhelpful. I don't know the acceptable way to call this out, but how about focusing on substance instead of just bringing pedantic language stuff into the mix. I see this happening a lot, when people can't find a real way to contribute, they start debating the position of commas or whether it should be called inquiry or enquiry or whatever. It distracts from real debate, and maybe gets you some attention (lots of bureaucratic leader types love this sort of thing) but it's really wasting everybody's time.

(Edit, the irony isn't lost on me of providing a low value comment that doesn't contribute to the discussion in response to one I accuse of something similar. But I've seen so much time wasted and so many people getting ahead and in some cases basically build a career on engaging with these kind of language things instead of doing any actual work, I wanted to bring it up)
Interesting. I'm German, and I cannot recognize any sort of German accent in this.
Why do you say that? Student drivers certainly do get into accidents, despite the fact that some driver's ed cars allow the instructor to take partial control. When my partner was in a program, the student driving the car they were in rear-ended another car.

Maybe you mean that it doesn't go on their driving record, but is that really true? The one reference I could quickly find of this happening says that the student was issued an infraction: https://www.upi.com/Odd_News/2018/04/04/Student-driver-crash...
It sounds like a good time to raise a bit of money. Don't go crazy, but try to get enough of an investment that one or both of you can start working full time on the company. Or, if neither of you are comfortable with sales, try to bring on a third person who is. Congrats and good luck!!
They were camping so I think it's unlikely they got confused with an ad ID which was interested in nappies.

For the sake of good faith I think we should exclude "they broke the rules". Frankly, my friends aren't that stupid.
It makes perfect sense. People want to get back to normal and every time we do what we are told needs to be accomplished the goal posts move. People are fed up of the constant changes and are starting to lose faith in the experts.
In some states auto insurance companies are using credit score because there is correlation between insurance claims and credit score [1]. I guess you can establish "crash-free" and insurance claim correlation even more easier.

[1] https://www.forbes.com/advisor/car-insurance/auto-insurance-...
Sheep is perhaps a better example for comparison with Lego. Unless you know of an example where ‘sheeps’ has legitimate usage.
If you have figured out a way to eliminate tracking, be my guest. Mozilla would like to know, Apple would like to know. Until then FLoC attracts attention because it's new, yes, this explains our reaction. It's still an irrational reaction.

Also what's this "predatory targeting of unsophisticated consumers" about? You don't need targeting for this. Heck you don't need anything for this. The way it's usually carried out is you hack some sites and redirect them to you landing page about "this one magic trick to riches, banks hate her".
Or the Great Glass Elevator from Mr Wonka's chocolate factory.
Partially, but property taxes discourage improving the structures on the land as the property tax also increases based on the value of the structure. This is generally the opposite of what want. Renovations, upkeep, and property improvements are good things so why penalize them?
Amazon Cancels Lord of the Rings Video Game Plans
I find it interesting that the candidate is expected to interview the company as much as the company is interviewing the applicant.

It implies a significant degree of balance in power between employers and potential employees (ie, there's a shortage of software engineers in general, not only the wizard like ones, so there's pressure on the hiring side) which I'm not sure exists in many industries ( unless they're looking for specifically strong people who are usually in demand and not available ). In other words, for some jobs/in some other industries you probably just can't ask these questions without either meaning 'I'm going to be annoying to manage' or 'I don't understand that I should be grateful to just have a job'.

Does it make sense, or am I completely wrong?
How does that differ meaningfully from home owners associations and the like?
>The owner, he said, backed out of the driveway, and then may have hopped in the back seat only to crash a few hundred yards down the road. He said the owner was found in the back seat upright.

How is it possible, that the car doesn't stop immediately as soon ad there's noone in the driver seat?
LOL, what? Just wait until you find out about gasoline.
Literally lost 30 mins on YouTube watching these things in action. Thanks?
I wasn't saying whether it was moral or immoral or good or bad. I was just giving an example.

I'm curious, would you say it is better for them to have a $1 salary, a $100k salary, or a $100M salary?
There’s already a PR for it with a video of autocomplete in action :)

https://github.com/elixir-nx/livebook/pull/208
IDK but property rights can be modified, e.g. to exclude alienation (so can't be sold or inherited). You only get a lifetime right to occupy. Then, can be sold to the next person.

Nicely, this wouldn't address intergenerational poverty, nor threaten the landed gentry.
We also should not forget how many years and engineering hours were spent on C++ compilers.

Anybody know of a 2000 vs 2020 C++ compilation comparison?
>My car gets irritated that I let go of the steering wheel for a few seconds.

My passengers get irritated.
Studies have shown that caloric restriction has the opposite effects; increased longevity, cognitive improvement, etc.

It seems like the solution to our problems is to just not eat.
I agree that Huawei is not the worst issue to criticize China on.

But, you don't need "proof" of a spying to recognize that it's high risk to put someone in a high-trust role if they are beholden to competing interests. The competing interests themselves are enough to establish the existence of risk.

You're right that many people who outsourced to China previously wrote off all these risks as unimportant and later cried foul when their IP was stolen... this discussion is 20 years too late, and people still think the evidence isn't strong enough.

If you think that Chinese companies stealing your widget design is bad, wait until they put sanctions on your countries critical infrastructure's IT vendors. I'm sure Taiwan isn't waiting around for any "proof" of Chinese spying. When the proof comes it'll be too late.
Tesla's self driving cars are students that are under constant supervision of their teachers.
This response surprises me. I find Google Cloud Functions to be orders of magnitude worse than Lambdas. Everything that you deal with in AWS with the added bonus that instead of taking 5 seconds to deploy it takes 5 minutes. I would love to know better options. How do you deal with that horrible deployment time?
Adding slices to C would kill a lot of bugs without going all the way to rust.
For a potential security breach at this level, if access was possible, and no records exists if it happened, you operate under the assumption there was a breach.
The late pioneer in compiler optimization--Frances Allen--agrees.

2006: "..but something else had happened--and that was back in 1973--[something] which I was very, very unhappy about--and that was the advent of C! It derailed, as far as I was concerned, the advances that I foresaw in compilers. One cannot let the user play with the addresses, and use procedures, and play with pointers--which is pointing to the data--and be able to understand how one can transform the program to run more optimally."

"There was an interesting debate at the SIGPLAN conference in that period--about the relative need for optimization. It was put on the table that it wasn't going to be needed anymore! So. Anyway. You can have your own opinion on that, but I know I have mine, beyond a doubt that it was a huge setback for--in my opinion--languages and compilers--and the ability to deliver performance--easily--to the user."

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frances_Allen

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NjoU-MjCws4&t=2450
Author here if anyone has questions...
My guess is that you either searched for something (for example) related to a sports injury or some sort of pain, or you where nearby somebody that did it.

Many cases of this are just clustering.

Another option would be if they're integrating something like Close-Up data.

Close-Up is a company that collects prescription data and sells it to different marketing companies. They usually collect what doctors prescribe, so they can tell if pharma marketing efforts are working. I'm not sure how deeply entrenched they are in the US (or how HIPPA compliant they are).
Smartphones are well-equipped these days with a variety of EMF sensors, such as magnetometers.

Makes sense that they’d be good at measuring a powerful magnetic event such as a solar storm.
I was sincerely hoping this converted text comments into audio. Cool idea anyway.
Yes, it's all just a big conspiracy at the highest levels, lol.

What really happened is that western countries and corporations didn't care _enough_ about China because China wasn't that powerful/influential. Now that China is powerful/influential, the era of just signing on the dotted line or not pushing back is over.

Banning Huawei _is_ competing. See Lotte Mart's fate in China.
In answer to the question posed at the end,

>Winn-Dixie states it would have cost 250k to revamp the website, and more than 250k was spent on lawyers here... Why not just revamp the website?

Like diamonds, precedent...is forever.

There's one major screen reader now, what about everyone else using a different one in the future? The costs compound. From a business centric point of view, this is an absolutely worthwhile investment until the Supreme Court renders a judgement on it.

As one of the people frequently tasked with proving ADA compliance, I know how this type of thing tends to go. Accessibility is always last on everybody's priority list, which is why I make it first on mine.

I've used JAWS... I know the pain.
I don't think I'm intending to deceive anyone. It's an interesting salary setup that popped into my mind when I read CamelCaseName's, ryandrake's, and supernovae's comments.

I'm sorry if it came off as deceitful or misled anyone.
I felt this in my bones.

I’ll tell a doctor that almost anything I eat makes me feel bad, and when I don’t eat anything at all (which of course is not sustainable), I have amazing amounts of energy and can actually think clearly.

Then I get the look. I can see the thought process in their head: ...must be an eating disorder... Immediately followed by, “has your weight changed recently?”
To be fair, the author doesn’t claim it’s anyway good. From the top of the README:

> This is a pretty inaccurate emulator of a VT52. I'm sure it's missing several features.
FWIW, a friend's Aston Martin V8 Vantage spontaneously combusted in front of his house a few years ago. Car was a total loss and took the insurance and manufacturer months to sort out who was liable for damages (fortunately, just replacement of the car - no other cars were parked nearby, and friend kept it in the street).
I personally don't like to be manipulated by media. So for this case I am just saying be aware not to be a tool/pawn is some big player's game, I suggest you either do more digging , wait for some real evidence - but downvote if the mention of the Bloomberg fake article or innocent until proven guilty is a something wrong that needs to be hidden.
Thinking about the principles laid down in the article:
a) Do not require significant initial funds for buying
b) Do not have other people profit of the housing

A simple solution congruent with these principles could be:

Selling the house should be restricted to yield the amount of money you put in. This excludes money spend on repairs, etc., and is to be adjusted for inflation.

You can keep living in the house as long as you are alive. Once you are dead, you lose the house and the inheritance will be the same money you would get from selling the house/apartment under the regulated terms.

The next renter of the regulated public housing apartment would just pay rent again
until they have enough in their portfolio and then stop to have to pay rent.
Are you saying it's worse for China to (be granted sufficient access by the Netherlands that, in theory, if they wished to abuse that access, they could) spy on communications in the Netherlands than for the US to spy on communications in the US?
Navalny Health Deteriorating Rapidly
Much of Eastern Europe tried this between the 1940s through the late 1980s. The result was blocks upon blocks of cramped, drab apartments with long waiting periods to get one. If you were married, you could get one sooner, which resulted in unhappy marriages. It sounds good in theory, in practice it didn’t work.
And competition drives it down.
It is! Unexpected. I hate buzz cuts myself.

I like the low maintenance part, but my head sucks a lot more with no hair on it. I am not picky about style but am dreading pattern baldness as it advances.
This wikipedia article seems very under-sourced, and there are several unsupported instances of "many say" and "some argue", just in the introductory paragraphs. Later there are paragraphs with a number of factual claims and only one source that supports only one or none of them.
Anecdotes are not informative here. This is likely just confirmation bias. The periods during which one tends to eat a lot of fast food are also those during which they have less time to prepare food themselves, often due to busy schedules or other stressful situations. Those likely contribute more to your mental state than having several cheeseburgers on successive nights. But we don't know, because, as the article says, nutrition epidemiology is notoriously difficult to the point of being impossibly useless.
I agree. While they may have made an effort to control for not searching about nappies, they could have implicitly biased themselves in other ways. For example, one may have googled something similar without realising the similarity, e.g., "Baby Shark" (a popular song a few years ago) or such. In other words, nappies may be related to many other terms that they may have (implicitly) searched for.

That's why running an experiment and capturing data (of searches amongst other things) could be more meaningful than anecdote from friends if a friend or such.
Is there a search portal that does backend-side searches of all these politically-disjoint large search providers, and then merges and deduplicates the result?
How do you compare to auth0, acmelogin, okta etc?
I'd say that comp.lang.lisp went into irrelevance at the same time Usenet did.

I don't think the tone there repelled many people; there must be other reasons, like Python (unfortunately!) replacing Lisp in several domains.

Most newsgroups had a moderated sibling, which was more polite but universally less popular than the main unmoderated one. If the repelled persons had wanted polite discussion, they could have gone there, but they didn't.
Did you get cool ones, try new stuff, or just stock up?
Ultra slow too, logging into the console is one of my least favourite things to do.
The quoted statistics on either side are not helpful here. See:

>> Driving to Safety

>> How Many Miles of Driving Would It Take to Demonstrate Autonomous Vehicle Reliability?

>> Key Findings

>> Autonomous vehicles would have to be driven hundreds of millions of miles and sometimes hundreds of billions of miles to demonstrate their reliability in terms of fatalities and injuries.

>> Under even aggressive testing assumptions, existing fleets would take tens and sometimes hundreds of years to drive these miles — an impossible proposition if the aim is to demonstrate their performance prior to releasing them on the roads for consumer use.

>> Therefore, at least for fatalities and injuries, test-driving alone cannot provide sufficient evidence for demonstrating autonomous vehicle safety.

https://www.rand.org/pubs/research_reports/RR1478.html

Note also that Tesla's numbers are reported after several years that Tesla cars with Autopilot have already been driven on public roads. Whatever the numbers say now when Autopilot was first released there was no evidence of it being safer than human-driven cars, only wishfull thinking and marketing concerns.
Honest question, is there really no way to know whether what you wrote is working or not without waiting 20min-1H?? That sounds like hell.

Where these incremental compilation?
Ha, I'm glad my simplification did not fall too short!

I did wonder with regards to the IP address. If you had a VPN set up for access to a VPC and ran the lambda in that VPC then that would be another option I think. You would just need to configure a static IP for your dev machine within the private network.
Caloric restriction makes you smarter for a day, caloric elimination makes you smarter for the rest of your life.
I think "ultimate classic Macintosh" and "iPad Pro" are two fundamentally incompatible phrases, but maybe that's just the old Macintosh fan in me. Kinda like naming an article "we turned my 2019 Dodge Dart into the ultimate 89' Mustang".
I use this companies services (seed.run as well). Frank and Jay are doing something truly special in this space.

Also, this guide they put together is definitive: https://serverless-stack.com/#guide

Had I found that years ago, I would have saved SO MANY headaches. I've implemented local debugging (hell, and doesn't actually replicate AWS). I've followed the CloudWatch logs, just like you, painful.

The SST local debugging with lambda is the best way forward. Deploying micro services on seed.run is also the way forward.
We're living now, not in the 1800s. That may be historically interesting, but not that much interesting beyond that. It's not about who's "good" and who's "evil", now or then.
cant wait to see how Huawei apologists will spin this one off
Yeah, I have a genetic disorder that impacts gut function. I wasn't properly diagnosed until my mid thirties.

I was a bag of bones as a child because of it and teased because of that. I have belly bloat as a side effect and have long had to deal with the negative attitudes about weight in the US.

Etc. Ad nauseam.
I think the main difference between SaaS companies that require a database connection and Aidmin is that (from what I can gather) Adimin requires root credentials whereas other SaaS tools can have limited access to DBs.
May I ask how did you get the consulting gig in the first place?
Car company? Probably not, but they'd be the wrong organisations to ask.

Insurance companies certainly would know a lot more detail.
Reminds me a bit of the Bloomberg saga also, where theoretical compromises were somehow "confused" for real ones when a journalist talked to a spook: https://9to5mac.com/2021/02/15/bloomberg-spy-chip-2/
There's a second third option (or first third, as it already exists) -- community land trusts. The basic idea is that you own the house but the land under the house is owned by a non-profit.

https://slate.com/business/2016/01/bernie-sanders-made-burli...
Interesting - I never thought about this aspect! This crash was of course 100% preventable by... driving.
If you feed a child mouse food, I am sure they will get stupider too.

There is no information here.
I read it as meaning they had access (i.e. they could access it), but we don't know if they did access it.