skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I assume most of these are bots, not AI/ML, so could be just a bot that reports a merge request into a slack channel, and lets you merge from slack.
This also makes it impossible for other mechanics to diagnose and fix your vehicle. It also makes it much harder for you to use that port to diagnose and fix the vehicle yourself with readily available tools you can buy. The OBDII port is a blessing, not a curse. There are things you can do to limit the telemetry (this will be on a case-by-case basis for the vehicle and manufacturer, so I'm not going to detail specifics) but that is one of the sillier things you can do.
Probably not without controlling one side of the communication. On the cell phone, you would need something that enforces mandatory access controls on what data can be sent over Bluetooth. Ideally a smart phone hacker could chime in. I've never owned one. Another potential option would be to root the car, likely voiding any warranty and potentially creating other liability implications.
New Relic | Ruby Senior Developer | Remote, US Only | Full-time

New Relic has been the top APM vendor for many years and we started with the Ruby Agent. We are now open source and not just source available. This position has the opportunity to work with a small team to modernize our agent and make it even more versatile!

- Ruby Senior Developer: https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/2494279134/
These aren’t either or situations. Acting as if the only options are an abusive marriage or prostitution is really misleading.

There are plenty of ways to incentivize monogamy, disincentivize divorce, and yet still allow for individual freedom.

Why haven’t these been tested? I’ll suggest because like all movements, the gender equality movement has been driven largely by extremist activists (who gain social power) and corporations (who gain more workers and consumers), not by average people.
I'm so glad they changed this rule from a blanket prohibition, since it precluded my company from effectively advertising on FB. We have developed a novel way to display text on screen that makes it easier and faster to read, and improves accessibility for people with dyslexia and ADHD.

With a screenshot of text, it's super easy to understand how our tech works and whether it is useful for a particular person. But FB wouldn't let us boost posts that had images of our product in use.

I'd be curious to hear from others how much FB penalizes advertisers in terms of cost/reach if they have lots of text.
Reposts. When you’re site’s 80% reposts, the only people interested are new.

People don’t stay new for long
Signal has been putting out 10/10 content lately, I hope they keep it up and in the mean time I will continue to use their services!
> this is a really disingenuous comparison.

Neither of us put up numbers, but I didn't call you disingenuous. I stand by what I said until I see math to the contrary.
While it can and does inflate. There is a reasonable calculation at the rate of inflation(e.g. they know approximately how many new coins will be mined per year)

So its priced on. And a lot of the spike and gains have been on too short of a time scale to be effected by it.
There are some real solutions to be had here...

1) Decriminalize sex work.

2) Implement a national healthcare system that fully covers mental health services, including regular therapy sessions.

3) Expand sex education to include more diverse types of sex and relationships, including non-monogamy.

These won't solve the problem. They will absolutely make the problem less severe.
The vast number of people commenting here that are convinced that a happy, healthy life is impossible without a sexual/romantic partner is eye-opening, and a bit horrifying.

Other people will not fix you. Trying to drown your problems in a woman (or man!) is no different then trying to drown them in food, or alcohol, or any number of harder drugs. Stop running from your problems and face them.
How's the market cap of GE? Sears? Kodak?
Question from new users need to pass a slight threshold to show up. I clicked 'vouch' and 'upvote' now. It may need a second separate user to upvote, not entirely sure.
> The government needs to take action.

The government is taking action. The government is in on this consolidation via investments, contracts, preferential legal & tax treatment, etc. Think about this from the government's perspective. The government would rather govern a small number of large entities instead of a large number of small entities, thus the government is incentivized to favor monopolies/oliogopolies. The government itself is a monopoly of power in many domains.

Sure, the government may intervene with a company getting too big, but the intervention is so the government can gain a foothold with that company. e.g. any telecommunications platform will need to have back doors for the law enforcement agencies or said telecommunications platform will not be allowed to operate.
Is this an American thing? I'm polish and this whole discussion is just mind boggling. I don't know anybody who would had such high (monetary wise) demands
That very well could be on the delivery person / packing of the hard drive.

Hard drives are quite fragile: if they're dropped hard by the delivery person (ex: dropped onto your concrete steps), they could break.
Your experience is different from many others in a few regards. I assume that either you can afford to continue have more children, or you're no longer capable of conceiving. There are many monogamous married couples in the US who must use hormonal birth control or other contraception simply because they can not afford to raise another (or any) child. Childcare is expensive and very little is subsidized by the government to encourage more people to have children. Even simply giving birth is enough to financially ruin some people, and again the government does very little to subsidize this to encourage more people to have children. In fact, many political candidates run on platforms of doing away with anything that might actually enable families to be able to afford to have children, so it's no surprise at all that many people are using birth control, whether they're married or not.

You seem pretty fortunate to be in a position where you can afford to have unprotected sex with your wife, because many people can't afford that luxury. Perhaps it's no surprise they're depressed with unfulfilling sex lives.
Cybertruck UI gets leaked by ex-Tesla design lead
No, I'm not. While I would appreciate help in such a situation, I can fully understand anyone walking away. Being a bother to people and needy is one of the worst parts of being ill.
Hey Galem, i had your sales rep emailing me. All is well.
So... no evidence at all then?
> the next Newton, Euler, or Einstein

Of course I disagree with the proposal in the post, but I wonder... how much real encouragement did Newton, Euler and Einstein get (or need) when they were young? Could anybody have stood in their way? Ramanujan got as little encouragement as one could imagine but still ended up as one of the greatest mathematicians of his time - but on the other hand, maybe he would have been even greater if he had had more opportunities.
Thanks for the recommendation turns out the first 2 books are free for kindle.
The gesture, is that the man is willing to spend that much money, and because of that, is serious about the woman, sort of like a purchase. Its not an investment in the sense of producing or keeping value.

Of course, times are very different now, and it is quite an antiquated idea.
Personal Shadowsocks server in 5 minutes with Heroku
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27040869
I wouldn’t be so fast to dismiss it as a want for most people. I would wager most men feel like emasculated failures if they cannot attract a mate when surrounded by single women. It seems unlikely that a large portion of men only view romantic success as a mere cherry on top.
Japan had some goodies, too.

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sharp_X68000_XVI.jpg
Brilliant ad campaign. So scummy that facebook allows advertisers these insights, but immediately shuts it down when you try to inform their users.
Ah, makes sense. Thank you.
Last year my wife and I watched a Korean drama series on Netflix, which was set on 80s Korea. We quite enjoyed it and later mentioned it to my sister. She replies:

"Oh you watched on Netflix? You shouldn't have, it's not the same at all! They gutted most of the background music - all the popular pop songs and themes from 80s."

Welp, lessons learned, next time I'll try torrent...
Brushing away the example as "cherry picking" because no counter argument can be given isn't convincing, particularly when the pattern is seen in developed countries in general.

As for your university efforts I'd have to know what those actually were before making a call.

And re progresivism and quotas; it isn't based on it but it subscribes heavily to it due to its utility.
The policy recently changed and now officially allowable. They used to even have a tool to test the old 20% rule [1]

But still their algo doesn't promote heavy text as much. It's a black box; ads aren't as simple as highest bidder, FB takes engagement on a per user basis into account and evidently heavy text lowers.

Which is ironic given they added those text only posts & the takeover of Memes which at least for me drove my personal browsing to IG only. And now that's starting to go the same way. maybe meme-ification is humanly inherent lol. I'm starting to unfollow friends who only post those inspirational memes and crap. I just want photos, inspiring content from creators/athletes that are relevant to me, and family updates.

https://www.facebook.com/business/help/980593475366490?id=12...
> Especially if your goal is to land a nice FAANG job anyway.

I wouldn't just say getting acquired by a FAANG company. I work for one of the biggest health care companies in the world. Last year they acquired over 200 companies with the goal of exceeding that this year.

They literally are buying companies whose technology they would rather buy then build themselves. If you knew what my company was looking for (machine learning, AI and automation) you literally could start a company with less than ten people, focus your work on one of the three areas and have a better than decent shot of being acquired by the company I work for in a span of less than 5 years.

What would take longer? Building that company with a singular focus on a singular product my company needs or achieving a senior level knowledge of Javascript for a full stack developer role? I would say at that point its a toss up.
> They simply got big due to first mover advantages,

Neither facebook nor google were first movers. They actually joined the game at a tome when there were established competitors.

But they beat them with a much better execution (and other key ingredients such as those you mentioned) which markets rewarded. Then they started buying off possible threats, effectively blocking late starters as they themselves were, to the point where they became monopolies and, frankly, a nuisance to customers and society.
While I agree that Awk is cool, I suspect most *nix folks over a certain age already know it well. I use it regularly to munge input data.

Its limitations force you to solve problems in a creative way, and it can be a good programming exercise.

On the other hand, it can't handle UTF-8, which is annoying. (Yes, I know about Gawk).
> companies led by Google invented and deployed datasets previously impossible e.g. BigTable

BigTable, Redshift, Snowflake and every other "big data" storage system rely heavily on partitioning to achieve the scales they're able to achieve. Some of these systems don't even support indexes.
Exactly correct. The FTC and SEC have failed us completely in the 21st century. Things have gone bad ever since the focus of all companies has been shareholders above all else.
Yes :) It's become such a trope that I remember seeing this clue in a crossword somewhere:

Gegs (9, 4)

The answer is "Scrambled Eggs", and the clue is (I think) both a cryptic definition if you're familiar with the original, as well as a reverse anagram.
They will bypass their land defences going trough Germany
It's very beneficial to them for just a few companies to control everything. Then they can deperson you and say "It's a private company, not the government, they have to freedom to do business with whoever they want". That's quite a bit more difficult when there are thousands of equally viable competitors.
I think AWS console has a lot of room for improvement. However, I think of it as a feature, since I'm trying very hard to have people do everything in the infra as code, rather than clicking buttons, and the worse the console is, the better ;)
By chance do you know of a Windows alternative (likely w/o the battery level indicator and the like, but specifically the redirecting the headphones/airpods/whatever to the device or to another such as a paired phone part)?
Agreed, this seems more like a UX problem than a "people don't value privacy" problem.

No reasonable person would ever expect that connecting your phone to a car's wireless audio system would transfer all your contacts -- but that's Bluetooth for you!
I'm assuming the rule is around because FB knows it's targeting isn't 100% accurate and it might ruffle feathers if an ad claims you're something you're not. I don't see that specifically as nefarious.

Especially because FB tells me why I am being shown an ad already.
Years ago I added a widget to the user interface on wikipedia for logged in users so that people were able to add geography specific notification to tell editors about meetups that were coming up in their area.

It turned out that if the message displayed was too specific, like "Upcoming meetup in your area: [New York meetup]" people got rather angry about the privacy invasion.

So instead the instructions for setting the messages had to tell the authors to instead say stuff like "Find out about upcoming meetups!" -- which of course was only displayed if there actually was an upcoming meetup near where you geolocated.

Of course, regardless of if any message is displayed the site could guess your geography based on your IP address. The exposure of private information was nearly identical-- actually arguably worse because someone might mention that they're currently seeing a notice without realizing that this fact leaked their geography... but the more generic messages didn't generate complaints.

(and WP policy effectively makes it impossible to edit via Tor, even for established users in good standing)

Sometimes it seems people care a lot more about enjoying the illusion of privacy than they care about actually having privacy.
Data classes are far superior than named tuples of you are using 3.7 or higher
Assuming the tax rate was flat, regardless of the road, usage could be found as it is now, with road sensors and cameras. If they want to have different rates for different roads, then that could make sense.
You're the one who made the claim to begin with - so there's nothing to stand on, it's just a baseless claim since you didn't really provide any information on how much energy is required for a "fundraiser dinner" to begin with that wouldn't have been used anyway.
Disclaimer: This is my personal experience from being an HPC sysadmin and old school computer enthusiast.

If there's one trend I've seen from using generations of HDDs, excluding some problematic generations like first SATA Seagate Barracudas and early WD Caviars which died for no reason at all, newer generation HDDs are always more reliable from previous generation, regardless of their class (datacenter / consumer).

For the last 10 years or so (starting with the introduction of first WD Green / Blue / Black series), the HDDs are exceptionally reliable unless you abuse them on purpose (like continuous random read/write benchmarking).

I've replaced two 11 year old WD Blacks w/o any problems this year to upgrade to two IronWolf Pro NAS drives, because I wanted something dense and PMR. At office, I changed an old Seagate Constellation ES.2 (aka Barracuda enterprise) drive since it started to develop bad sectors (which I removed from an old disk storage unit anyway). IIRC, it was around ~10 years old too with a much heavier workload history.

Looks like the most differentiating factors between enterprise and consumer drives are the command sets they support and features they bundle. NAS and other enterprise drives have features to make them more reliable in harsher conditions (heat, vibration, operational knocks induced by hot swapping, etc.).

If you're getting an enterprise disk with a storage unit, you're probably also getting disks with special firmware developed for this brand anyway, so they're not off the shelf enterprise drives.

At the end of the day, for normal operating conditions, device class doesn't matter for the home user, but for density and speed, you might need to get an enterprise drive anyway.
How about H2O? It's supposed to be significantly faster than Nginx: https://h2o.examp1e.net/
Yes it is. Signals ads might still get approved if they took out the 'you' voice. But that dilutes the awareness they are bringing.
Indeed, I had never heard of a chicken tender until I started reading r/WSB; they've always been chicken fingers or buffalo wings.
Scheme language is good for product
Rather than running with a click-baity title, I'd encourage readers to look at the proposal, particularly the introduction: https://www.cde.ca.gov/ci/ma/cf/

Don't walk away from this thread assuming the authors are trying to dumb down math education without reason.

Instead, I'd encourage you to think about a few questions:

- Does raising the average math competency of all students outweigh the possible benefits of catering to a select few?

- Is it the school's (and thus, the government's) obligation to develop a hypothetical gifted student?

- If you're a student not enrolled in an advanced course (when one exists) do you assume that you're "not a math person"?
>99% of people who see an ad like that will not care.
You're making quite the assumption here mate.
We should get a WA state law passed controlling information access for cars. I'm sure it will be really hard with all the usual suspects against it. Most recent cars have a privacy policy and have some part of opt out. But it's unclear what you really get. A customer friendly law would be something like you can opt out and have your private tracking info deleted whenever you want. We should have a law against phone company tracking too. A year later and they have no reason to know what cell towers I was at, unless they are selling tracking on people. You've always paid the bill in a couple of months at most anyway.
After reading the article, I'm not sure what the main thrust of it is besides, "there are people with relationship problems stemming from one party wanting more sex than the other."

There's a discussion about incels and statistics cited, as well as an appeal for sympathy towards those with these difficulties.

Is there something I'm missing?

I think some of the language isn't quite right but it easily passes considering the spirit of good intent.
Snow Crash – Neal Stephenson (1992) [pdf]
Running a virtual machine on OpenBSD vmm (2018)
That’s obviously not supported by the evidence at the current time, and if it’s true then we can just wait for Apple to fall behind.

I do think a modular ecosystem might be better in the long run but that’s not windows.
Do FANG PMs ever instigate taking the company into a totally new business? At that scale, I was under the impression that's the exclusive domain of the (S)VPs and marketing/BD execs.
Marxism Leninism was on paper the state ideology of the Soviet Union, sure. But in practice the vast majority of decisions taken by the Soviet Union did not have much to do with the official state ideology.

As for a method of understanding history containing and ideology, this is absolutely the case. All methods of analyzing history and social systems at some level rely on an ideology. Marxism as a method of analyzing history also is an ideology. For other methods of analyzing history often the ideology defaults to the current ruling ideology.

Marxism also contains economic theory, and social theory, all in the goal of analyzing history and changing it. Marxism writ large contains all of its sub-tendencies which understandably after 150 years evolved a lot.

As far as my assumption that you were talking about the Soviet Union, often Marxism Leninism refers to the precise ideology of the Soviet Union. If you meant it in a different way, you'll have to specify the country and time period because various different ideologies call themselves Marxism Leninism (and none of them come from Marx or Lenin).
>I said that what she perceived as actual reality (she didn't seem to disagree with all the points brought up by her partner) should be seen as evidence that maybe the goal has been reached at least in some domains.

You didn't say that in you original comment. Maybe that was your intent, but it didn't come across due to the specific portions of the original comment you quoted.

>As for income disparities, as long as women are not prevented from graduating with nuclear engineering degrees and men are not prevented from studying English, I don't think equality of outcome is interesting. As long as equality of opportunity is achieved.

More women graduating from college is not evidence of "equality of opportunity" because the opportunity people are advocating for is some combination of self-determination and a good quality of life that are near impossible to measure. They end goal is not college graduation. No one here is advocating for "equality of outcome".
We have plenty of places decriminalizing sex work. What they are not decriminalizing, however, is purchasing sex work. Both are required for the first item on your list to do anything. And it that is going to require a lot of nuance, too. I recall seeing someone reacting to a post by a former sex worker who lamented how these men had been "raping her body." If that is considered a valid viewpoint, then even more work must be done at the decriminalization level, otherwise you will have seller's remorse hanging over someone with a very long statute of limitations.
That also depends on other factors. When being a prostitute means being a criminal, obviously it's not desirable.
Signal tried to use Instagram ads to display the data Facebook collects
> The US are quite relaxed in comparison.

This is basically a myth at this point, bolstered by how much more we complain about it.

The US made the colossal mistake of trying to do regulation at the federal level, basically equivalent to doing it at the EU level, which the EU is now attempting to do more of and discovering what a trash fire it is.

And one of the big reasons for that is that the more centrally the regulation happens, the more corruption it attracts. That's where the US got the reputation for not regulating -- it's not that there aren't rules or that the rules aren't long and arduous and inefficient. It's that they're, on top of that, less effective because there is more regulatory capture by incumbents.
Linux shells are so unbelievably painful.

I switched over to powershell and the quality of life improvements have been amazing.
Spam filtering and route-planning are big successes from previous generations of techniques labelled as "AI".
Flipped an element in an old lens and got 'magic' bokeh (2018)
never used it, but afaik mercurial is basically git's doppelgannger - functionally they are identical. Am I wrong here?