skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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> There is nothing "Soviet Culture" about this or myriad other examples such as the tobacco industry or pharmaceutical companies and the opioid epidemic.

Exactly this is a very good example of it being Randist, and Soviet.

They believed in extreme social darwinism, in kratocracy, in moral legitimacy of their economic parasitism to feed off "weak bourgeois, civil society idiots, and lumpen-proletarian serfs"

I other words, you have to feed fat communist bastards because of their self-proclaimed "class superiority."
Grant funding (EA Effective Altruism) covers wide range ie career entrepreneurs
If you're saying they are unreliable as source, the onus is on you to say why. You just posed some questions without actually stating anything, made an assumption with no evidence ("Certainly not someone who is dispassionately interested in promoting human health", "It’s mostly vegans, seventh day adventists, and other dietary-religious groups.")

So, do you actually have any sources on why we shouldn't trust them?
taking it from here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27708576

" One of them : My machine just didn't even boot after update ... It didn't boot without 'another' mac. What genius decided that to revive my machine I should have another machine? But even during this process it barely worked after ~10 tries because ... well bugs even there. With all my huge experience I couldn't figure out the scenario that was working for sure ... just pure luck. This is horrible experience I think.
"

But honestly back then I was giving concrete examples and was heavily downvoted for the facts. In my opinion Apple people do it on purpose here. Back then easily reproducable bug was with setting internal mic for screen video recording as audio input source. Then you get delay 2 seconds with each screen shot even when you do not record video. I don't know if it's fixed now. Another one was related to 'do not disturb' mode untill you put moon icon near the clock. Few bugs in disk utility. Bug in textedit . It simply stuck with certain font size. Honesly I've stopped counting. Why should I make tests for them? The do not pay me for that. Let them enjoy it especially since they downvote reporting about it as you can see here again. Good luck with that.
I disagree that macOS is being “dumbed down”. Unfortunately, the days of easy access to system volumes, kernel extensions had to end because the internet isn’t a friendly place and we just can’t have nice things.

I spend more time on the command line now than I did 10 years ago on macOS and I don’t see that changing any time soon.

It’s been a three release arc, starting with Catalina, to Big Sur and now Monterey, that started off pretty rocky and seemingly coming to fruition with this release.

I’m using the public beta of Monterey as my daily driver and the transition couldn’t have gone any smoother, especially given it’s still months away from being released. So much better than Catalina which was ridiculously bad two years ago.

I also don’t agree this is the lowest common denominator; since iPadOS, iOS and macOS all have the same core operating system, it only makes sense there should be a baseline of functionality and that users are able to use the appropriate platform for a given task. But that doesn’t mean unfettered access to everything on the Mac; given the world we live in, that’s a a recipe for disaster, which is why we can’t have nice things.
Less savings doesn't mean no savings. It will still for the most part use additional packaging, additional sorting, additional space in trucks, additional labor in terms of locating packages, and additional risk if the driver misses 1/n packages.
It is a real problem, but I really don't think these solutions will work. I don't think the rhyme is catchy, also you will need versions in many languages.

The cats might also have the opposite effect, these places have magical effects, we should definitely visit them.
Has there been any one year period in the last twenty years (NeXTSTEP for the first few years for MacOS) where there were not plentiful kernel exploits for Linux, MacOS, and Windows?

I don’t think so.
I tend to avoid the word "propaganda" where I think the term "one-sided" would qualitatively suffice, but those YouTube videos are fairly close to the definition of propaganda. The series is essentially one of the common hate-driven cherry-picking machines the internet is constructed out of. This is coming from me, a non-vegan who thinks that adequate nutrition is much more difficult for vegans, and therefore by the very laws of statistics, if that assumption is true, then vegans are in fact on average less well-nourished compared to people with adequate access to food and no dietary restrictions.
This isn't actually Gandi fault.

The amount of spam come from .xyz .top .cam etc are too hight and sysadmin usually factor domain tld into spam scoring.

so using a .com may increase your chance hitting inbox actually.
That is exactly the difficulty. I have a picture of an object in the sky (which I reported to MUFON) that occurred before this happened. But I have no evidence, other than the fact that other humans also witnessed the object, that it was real.
And if we genuinely do the third step, so that we don't repeatedly wind up back in the same place, then we have something to talk about. Without the third step, it's going to work as an invitation to people to get into debt and expect to be bailed out. (You can say that people shouldn't take it that way, but you know that at least some will.)

The problem is, while Astra Taylor may get that, I'm not sure that Biden does. I haven't noticed the "reforming society" part in the debt forgiveness proposals that have been floated.
> This is what they want the West to believe. They want you to lower your guard, they want you to start working with them, and put thoughts like "hey, maybe those guys are a lesser evil than communists" into your head.

They're doing a terrible job then. They've somehow created an even worse society for Russians as far as I can tell.

> They rely on people who they call "useful idiots" (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Useful_idiot) in communist lingo to perpetuate, and spread such ideas to the West.

You realize that your citation of Useful Idiot literally points out that there's no record of the term actually being used by the soviets, but instead appears to have been first used by the New York Times?
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We just raised our series D, hit over $1B in valuation, and we're growing! We're looking for full-stack software engineers at all levels—no need to have any prior knowledge of the real estate industry. Most of our engineering team is based out of San Francisco, but also have remote and Boulder-based roles available. For non-engineering, we are hiring in Austin as well!

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How to evaluate a startup before joining
And you're able to look at all of them, one at a time? The plural of anecdote is not data.
I would say ORM is tough with code gen or with metaprogramming because it maps two mismatched paradigms (OOP and relational) and tries to paper over the differences.

I do agree on the debugging aspect - especially in dynamic languages - metaprogramming stack traces can be really hard to follow.
Plot twist: We found your notebook and ran with it.

In all seriousness, it's really cool to hear it's something you thought of years ago. One day, we'd like to allow anyone to build their own widgets inside of Hetchr, and I hope to see one of yours.
If what he says is true, why does it matter that its politically favorable to Russia? As a liberal democracy we should strive to be more moral and upstanding, hiding those things for politics is the opposite of that.
In context -
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Tesla,_Inc.#Timelin...

Looks like ~9% bump over last quarter, and double 2020 Q2.
I use @Action, @Bills, and @Waiting. It if takes less than 2 minutes, I do it immediately upon receipt. Otherwise it goes into the Action folder. I use @ in front of the folder name so it's at the top of my subfolder list.
Yeah they pretty much did. The idea that purchasing Facebook ads & social media bots represents “one of the single most grave counterintelligence threats to American national security” is absurd.
This may seem obsessive-compulsive to others but the way I work on the computer, I close everything that I’m not immediately working on. No extra tabs, no bystander applications. I keep my desktop completely plain so that the only files I see are the ones I just produced/downloaded.

I would rather go through the pain of reopening apps/websites than to have it lingering when I don’t need it right then.

I don’t understand how people can have multiple windows of multiple browsers with multiple tabs open about things they aren’t working on while they work. The visual clutter overwhelms me quickly.
It absolutely has an editor. The editor himself has repeatedly stated that the comments are “curated”, which is a fancy word for heavily edited.
Have you watched it?
Fair point - I agree with all of that! :)
Could this be used to transport water long distances like an aqueduct?
I'm curious what that looks like. Do the REITs rent those houses out? That seems like a hassle, with a lot of hands-on overhead.

Are they going to sell them to people? If so, they're not really cornering the market any more.

Are they just hoping to make profits by flipping houses between every actual resident? That doesn't seem sustainable.

Were they going to just leave a lot of housing empty to push up the prices on the rest of it? That seems risky at best.

I don't doubt that this is currently going on, but I wonder what the long-term strategy looks like for them. Real estate doesn't seem like a really good growth investment. It's more of a blue-chip thing. If it's an outsized growth now, that's temporary.
What’s the point of leaking “Russian corruption”? It’s not like anyone still holds the opinion that Russia is even a semi-democracy.
I'm asking for them to release any video that shows what happened. If they already released one still, why not release the entire video?

I feel like you're purposefully being difficult.
Facebook Prods Users Who've Been Exposed to 'Extremist Content' to Get Help
IBM once had a deep, deep bench of engineering talent and squandered it away. They failed to maintain the engineering culture while making many strategic mistakes (cloud).

Starting in the late 2000s and early 10s, executives were crying for 'cloud skills' as part of their continuous 'workforce remix'. Did Amazon build AWS by hiring cloud skills? Of course not. You build a cloud with a wide array of talent including hardware, chip design, software, and systems engineering. IBM had all that available in house.
Location:Toronto, Canada

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes, but prefer remote

Technologies: Proficient in Python, Julia, JavaScript, Cython, statsmodels, scikit-learn, TensorFlow, Keras, Pytorch, Flux, NLP, Object Detection, Time Series, AWS, Azure, Google Cloud, WDL, Apache Airflow, Django, SQL, Linux/Bash (most data science or machine learning technologies in python).

Domains of Expertise: Healthcare Data, Genomics, Transcriptomics, Proteomics

Résumé/CV: 3-4 years of data science experience (mostly in biology related domains)(Available upon request)

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Belarusian opposition Twitter accounts suspended 'in error'
There is not a "problem of capitalism" at all. There is no reason to throw the baby out with the bath water. Capitalism if by far the best tool the world has ever seen for lifting massive amounts of people out of poverty and giving people the most amount of freedom. PERIOD. All other forms of government are more tyrannical and more corrupt than capitalism, without exception. You can absolutely have capitalism and a higher/better functioning government. Fist stop spending INSANE amounts of the budget on the military and "defense", instead spend it on helping your own people. Second, institute a VAT and an UBI. Third, actually support capitalism by updating and enforcing anti-trust laws. Problem solved.
3D printed spaceship from No Man's Sky
A "firmware update" hardware switch is challenging to implement. A "read only" switch means you have to separate your firmware and your configuration into two separate storage devices.

Hardware switches are easier for microphones and cameras, because you literally cut the power for a device.
I was considering applying to Red Hat and was assured by the fact that IBM put Jim in charge. Now that I see this I'm reconsidering Red Hat as a company.
Remember when IBM tech powered every popular video game console? Not long ago. I thought having POWER machines for gaming was very cool. It didn't worked out for some reason.
When you dumpster dive your competitor looking for trade secrets?
The HN title has been changed. It used to refer to the 385 percent claim. Probably GP thought this was from the title.
The hope that the Russian people can free themselves of Putin's tyranny?
It's not an elite group, it's a character in the collective unconscious. Or to put it another way it's a stable set of interacting memes that tilt the conversation based upon their preferences.
> I don't think anyone is suggesting vaccines are the end all-be-all regarding the pandemic.

Many states and health institutions behave as this was the case.
For anyone intending to use this in production, note that it is inoperable to people who can't use mice (which can be caused by any number of disabilities or conditions).
That's still not fair. Let's say I worked two jobs to put myself through college. I only could attend half time, so it took me eight years. I'm going to pay taxes to subsidize those who took out loans? How is that fair?

Or, I never went to college. I just started working right after high school. I make less than those who went to college. I'm going to pay taxes for this? How is that fair?
If 10,000 years is too long to ever know what really happened, then we can dismiss the idea that stories from less than 10,000 years ago accurately reflect the reality of more than 40,000 years ago.
IMAP synchronizes with the server, but keeps a local copy. Compare to POP, which moves the mail off the server entirely.
That was my first question, but then I realized you’d need more than just one magnet per square, as it’s possible for a knight to capture something without an exit path.

Or you would need some path finding software. To figure out what pieces you’d need to move first, to be able to remove the captured piece.

And I wonder what this board does when you promote a second queen?
Path (YC S19) is hiring engineers to automate paying for college
So the only mistakes the hacker made was not waiting for the download to complete before trying to get greedy

The paypal switcheroo was dumb too
> I don't really have a problem typing.

Im absolutely with you and want to upvote that part of the comment x100. Unfortunately it's often considered a fairly spicy opinions.

Entire frameworks (Rails) are built around the idea of typing as little as possible. Others can't even be mentioned without the topic of boilerplate/keystroke count causing a flame war (Redux).

A lot of engineers equate their value with the amount of lines they can pump out, so there's definitely a demand for tools like these.

There's also some legitimate stuff. There's a lot of very silly thing I have to google every time I do because I have a bad memory. It saves the step of googling. In a way, it was the same debate around autocomplete at the very beginning, but pushed to the next level. Autocomplete turned out to be a very good thing (even though new languages and tools keep coming out without it).
I use Hey as my main email client and make good use of its feed category, a dedicated inbox for newsletters. I wish it would offer more "reader" options, but other than that it works.

Works.
A mitigation for this sort of thing is for your production server (A) to only have very limited permissions to your backup site (B).

It's not a panacea, because hackers will be able to push arbitrary things, but you're greatly reducing your surface.
An Adversarial Ethic for Business [pdf]
It is a very interesting idea. However, there are some big corporations for which harvesting personal data is the main business model, and I don't expect they will cooperate.
I don't remember this very well and my copy of Bernal Diaz's memoir is half a continent away, but I think that most of Cortes men were not "cavalry" as such. Some had horses but most were on foot. Also, I seem to remember the Aztecs that attacked them in Tenochtitlan were basically a mob at that point, armed with makeshift weapons. It goes without saying that they had the advantage of knowing their own city better than the enemy, but the general point is that they didn't fear the guns and horses of the Spaniards as much as is commonly believed.
I think it's generally extremely hard to teach people empathy (not just children). Basically, you do that through experience, not words.

Teaching them to be polite and to understand reasons for that is much simpler, and not mutually exclusive with teaching them empathy.
It's easier. For the majority of people, all you need to do is eat less. If you argument is that obese people do not have the ability to eat less, that is a much different discussion (with some implications I don't think many are comfortable with).
PC's were big in the 80s, and 'PC' meant IBM PC (or clone). The rest of us had 'commodore's or 'atari's - we didn't have 'pc's. It was also the heyday of computer magazine's from PC shopper to DDJ and Compute! Computers weren't as unknown back then as people like to think..

So I'd argue IBM was a household name as far back as the mid-80s.
It even overlapped with the period AOL was a thing. Unless you’re suggesting that wasn’t a household name, either.
Because he specifically refuses to leak information about Russia. He doesn't care about making society more moral or upstanding. He is a pawn of the Russian government to damage their opponents.
It absolutely has an editor. The editor himself has stated HN is “curated”, which is a fancy word for heavily edited.
Assange isn't a US citizen. He's not charged with publishing the information but soliciting and attempting to assist in the exfiltration of the information.

What Manning did was illegal whether you agree with her motivations or not. Soliciting someone with clearance to leak information and assisting them in the process is also illegal. It doesn't matter if Assange's assistance was effective or not.

If all Assange did was publish information Manning brought to him, there would likely be no charges and they'd be easily dismissed otherwise. He'd have been clearly acting in the role as a journalist. But that's not what happened.

Assange wants to be considered a journalist (with its protections) while at the same time playing spymaster and hacker.
I always remind myself that hollerith machines was born in the 19th century.. it's a long game :)
Parking tickets are just a cost of doing business in many areas. It's all factored into the prices ultimately paid by customers.
I'm 33, allergic to IBM (and Oracle), want to stay away from their products if possible.

Luckily I know nothing about IBM, only the spectrum protect backup... I mean why everything has to be so complicated? Ugly?

Props for having documentation + they support lots of OSes and features. But when it comes to management... even Linux people in my office make fun of that product, because how awkward, complex and time consuming it is to do particular tasks there. I showed Veeam admin some spectrum protect stuff, because he had todo some task there... He just laughed out loud.
As the owner of a fairly normal American address that is either corrupted by the UPS address validation service, this is a good time to remind everyone: accept the address that your customer enters. If you offer a service to try to improve your customer’s address, keep in mind that it’s a value added service, it may be wrong, and you MUST test the flow in which your customer tells your service to accept the address as entered. And maybe even collect examples in which the address change is accepted to make sure it does something useful.

Vendors have lost sales to me because they were too incompetent to allow me to ship things to my actual address. Oops.

P.S. for the US, you need to offer at least two lines for the address part. And you need to accept really weird things that don’t seem to parse at all. I know people with addresses that have a PO Box number and a PMB number in the same address. Lose one and your mail gets lost.

P.P.S. If you offer discounted shipping using something like SurePost, make sure you let your customers pay a bit extra to use a real carrier. There are addresses that are USPS-only and there are addresses that work for all carriers except USPS (and SurePost, etc). Let your customer tell you how to ship to them. Do not second-guess your customer.
Definitely on our to-do list!
What you bring up is an interesting topic, and you should try to increase the explicit information and reduce the hostility.
From the LLC I'm assuming this is based in the US. I'm not hosting my e-mail with a company based in the US. Other than that, I love everything about this.
Next week’s headline: Aspirin raises cancer risk by 20%
Isn't address storage and validation a solved problem? Why is it so complicated?
Speaking of mixing water and gas, I’ve got about a dozen ideas for new designs for humidifiers. Should I pursue that? Patents and such?
If you add a better subject line to this submission you will probably get more reactions.
> The Game Changers was manifestly stupid propaganda. If you fell for it, this is a really bad sign wrt your ability to filter out dietary-pseudoscientific nonsense.

How is watching olympic athletes, proving they are getting even better, propaganda?

I feel like you didn't even watch the film.