skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is, of course, a literally centuries-old debate about the importance of authorial intent!
ToS is pretty good. Takes some getting used to though and is sometimes confusing.
The page does call him president in the photo description, "Chinese President Xi Jinping delivers his speech in Beijing on Thursday. "

> He is NOT a President.

The English of version gov.cn, names him as president rather than chairman. http://english1.english.gov.cn/2013-03/14/content_2353971.ht...
Searching For Superconductors With Supercomputers (2020)
Oh yeah seems I saw an incorrect site, S5 was the last one with removable battery.

Of course there are some tradeoffs but it just doesn't seem so significant that EVERY brand refuses to offer even one model with a removable battery. There are definitely some people that want it despite the tradeoffs. As other commenters said, people have huge phones now and use cases. So I think manufacturers have a special interest in maintaining the situation for planned obsolescence.
So what you're saying is this tax is effectively going to be paid by the consumers?
I don't think your stereotypes reflect reality. People 45 and older are statistically ambivalent on Trump - about 50% of them voted for Trump, 50% didn't. The same holds true when you look at just 65+ people: https://www.cnn.com/election/2020/exit-polls/president/natio...
Not knowing swedish politics, but in the United States this is nothing more than a political move.

You have a popular bill and you shove something politically unpopular in it, in hopes it will pass anyway.
Strong winds fan flames in a hurry, but for a typical forest fire, the problem isn't actually the flame front - it's the firebrands (burning pieces of wood tossed ahead of the fire by the wind). They get lofted by the rising hot air, catch a breeze, and extend typically half a mile or more in front of the actual flame front. So you end up with a ton of spot fires that, if not addressed, do things like "light the whole town on fire." Buildings burning create a ton more of these, and you're screwed.

If you look at the aftermath, you're almost certain to see buildings mostly burned from the top down, with intact landscaping around them - that's a strong sign that the spread was firebrand based.

Unfortunately, if you've not built for it ahead of time (and sometimes even if you have), there's literally nothing you can do when the fire hits in high winds.

I mostly deal with grass fires locally, and even those can get going in a hurry with a strong wind. Of course, the only days they ever seem to burn is in a strong wind...
A generational tax. Very interesting. Better get it in before that generation dies and everyone plays the "who do you blame? they're all dead" game like with native american genocide, slavery, etc.
Right, the mistake was not playing Hotel California instead.
> But now it seems like people are very quick to shout 'climate change' for literally any kind of weather anomaly and I am trying to understand why.

I admittedly haven't done a statistical analysis, but aren't these "anomalies" happening significantly more frequently than before?
I'm a ham radio operator and we used to hate this thing. It was called a woodpecker because that's what is sounded like on the ham radio bands. At the time no one knew what it was at all, just that it originated in the USSR.

Found the trailer for a documentary done on the woodpecker which they believe is directly connected to the Chernobyl explosion:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0IT5OGk0LFQ
CareRev (YC S16) | Software Engineers | Fully Remote w/HQ in Los Angeles, CA | Full-Time

My team is hiring software engineers of all skill sets and all levels (entry-level postings coming in the next week or two)

CareRev is a labor transformation solution that enables healthcare systems to optimize their workforce and reduce premium labor costs while empowering healthcare professionals to take control of their careers. What does that mean? It means we smooth out schedules for nurses and other healthcare professionals while allowing hospitals and other healthcare facilities to meet demand surges and provide a higher level of care to their patients.

We recently took $50 million Series A funding round and we are growing a lot!

Our stack is currently Ruby/Rails, React, Postgres deployed on Heroku. We also leverage Kafka and Python within our data team and plan to leverage AWS more in coming months.

* Backend Rails - Senior, Staff, and Principal (5+ years experience) - https://boards.greenhouse.io/carerev/jobs/4533517003, https://boards.greenhouse.io/carerev/jobs/4525573003

* Frontend React & ELM (prior experience in ELM not required) - Senior & Staff levels (5+ years doing Frontend) - https://boards.greenhouse.io/carerev/jobs/4504858003

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* Technical Project Managers - Midlevel, Senior, Director levels (3+ years managing custom software development projects) - https://boards.greenhouse.io/carerev/jobs/4533569003

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Truly Entry Level Positions - we will have several “support engineer” positions available soon. These positions take requests and bug reports from our other internal teams and do not interface directly with customers. You will have a good bit of autonomy to triage these requests and bugs and fix ones that within your skill set. It's a great opportunity to get your foot in the door and learn as we grow!

Feel free to email me if you have questions: jody[at]carerev[dot]com
> Sounds like a customer support person just made up a reason.

This happens a lot, I find. People just hate having no answer for you. So they make up one.
The README and the title can be made a lot more readable by using the ASS acronym. Seriously. More people know that format by that name. I had to Google the substation thing.

Otherwise this looks pretty cool! For the uninitiated, ASS subs (redundant acronym I know) can get pretty complex, especially when storing the sea of “danmaku” onscreen comments on anime sites.
I strongly believe climate change is playing a role in slowly increasing the severity and frequency of these weather extremes but the way you set up the validation of the claim makes it so the only way climate change predictions for the last 40 years could have been false is if no small towns in North America burned due to wildfires in the future.

Climate change isn't proven or disproven or cause of a singular fire or extreme weather event, by definition it's about the change of the overall climate where more such events may occur than normal (but they don't come wrapped with a bow and a note saying "love: climate change"). This is another piece of evidence towards that aggregate but not uniquely identifiable as only being possible because of climate change.
People aren't wired to protect against future threats. Adaptation is going to be a whopper.
It depends on the implementation. Such a policy would certainly decrease carbon output. However, it's practically not possible to eliminate all carbon output immediately. For example, if you ban ICE cars (or impose a heavy tax), richer people who can work remotely or own electric cars would be less affected than poorer people who cannot work remote or afford such a car.

The purpose of such a tax would be to prevent climate change by discouraging "needless" activities. Want to take your 10th vacation this year by flying 500 miles? Maybe if the ticket was $20 more expensive that prevents some people, at the margin. If such a tax is gradually increased each year and alternatives get cheaper each year (direct carbon capture, electric cars, renewable energy), then eventually a society will be carbon-sustainable with much less harm to the people at the bottom of the ladder.
>people in ... Taiwan overwhelmingly consider themselves to be Chinese

2/3 of people in Taiwan identify as Taiwanese exclusively: https://esc.nccu.edu.tw/PageDoc/Detail?fid=7800&id=6961

>people in ... Taiwan overwhelmingly consider themselves to be ... part of China

For those not familiar with the situation, Taiwan is the "Republic of China" as opposed to the "People's Republic of China". "China" in English is ambiguous as it could mean 中國, 中華民國, or 中華人民共和國 (usually meaning the last one nowadays). Both the ROC (中華民國) and PRC (中華人民共和國) claim to represent "China" (中國) according to their constitutions, but the PRC is the representative of "China" (中國) at the United Nations since 1971.
KeepassXC
Amazon Revises Corporate Values Days Before Bezos Steps Down
Self driving cars aren’t there. Which planet are you living in
Understanding the growth of the Fediverse through the lens of Mastodon
That's the problem, isn't it. Sociopathic wealth hoarders should not control the population, and any scheme in which they do it anyway is problematic. That includes delegation.
So if it said a higher amount of a bigger sacrifice, you think you would get more support? What do you think would be a appropriate survey question to gauge willingness to make personal sacrifice to prevent climate change?

I think its a reasonable question and in line with what practical measures governments are making today to raise money to combat the issue. Maybe you don't believe in the political process to fix handle this issue, but there really isn't another option. And if you really think there's a good chance that the world will end in the next 100 years, why wouldn't you be willing to throw quite literally a few dollars at it?
The Australian bush fires? The Texas storm? There's so many to choose from!
https://goo.gl/maps/f8E3w4rTBNbjVi7z7

It's about a dozen or so square blocks, pretty typical for small towns along a river.
The thread stems from onion2k’s claim that a regular job will never get you to “FU money”.
Did you mean Jva?
Yeah, this is pre-2.1 (as another commenter mentioned). It makes sense when you think about the hardware though - because it uses a laptop i7 and a Max-Q video card, even when gaming about 100W works OK. See https://www.kitguru.net/lifestyle/mobile/laptops/andrew-munr...
> When it works most of the time, it lulls you into a false sense of security, and then when it fails, you aren't prepared and you die.

That still doesn't _necessarily_ imply that 'partially self-driving cars' are worse than actually existing humans. Really, anything that's (statistically) better than humans is better, right?

I don't think it's reasonable to think that even 'perfect' self-driving cars would result in literally zero accidents (or even fatalities).
Location: New Orleans, LA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Java, JavaScript, Python, SQL, Git, Docker, AWS, ReactJS, Mongo, GraphQL, Swift

Résumé/CV: https://bit.ly/3jN5KxR

Email: asapkot2@uno.edu

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Hi, I'm Abhishek. I am a recent graduate student in Mathematics(with undergraduate degree in Computer Science). I am familiar with full stack development as well as machine learning and analytics. My ideal role would be a full stack engineer, a junior machine learning engineer, backend engineer or a statistician involved in building software.

I value company culture of warmth, growth and immediate action.
Look up tragedy of the commons. It is for the end-user, they just don't know it yet, believing that it is 'not their problem'.
The wealthy and powerful have also ensured that this sort of thing would be controversial among the low income populations who would benefit the most of these policies. Tribal politics is the wedge that divides the lower classes and ensures there will never be a unified class based effort to uproot the profitable status quo enjoyed by the upper classes.
It’s not ended.
These should work fine,

- install 32bit Linux distro with lightweight DE
- disable mitigations, experiment with zram/swapp off
- install 32bit versions of IntelliJ and Chrome.

As long, they limit the number of tabs in chrome and use low resolutions screens, they should be fine. If you could upgrade RAM to 8GB and add SSDs these would be decent machines.

I am typing this from i5 2500K from 2011 and work great for me. In most cases it is snappier than my work machine. At the very least, you should try.
Don't own, rent everything. How will you handle that?
> Gee, it's almost like taxing corporate profits twice has caused massive distortions everywhere:

Sure.

> 100% inheritance tax above $4 million.

If you don't think this would cause "massive distortions everywhere", I have some bad news...
I bought a second-hand E585 for €500 last year; works like a charm. The 15" isn't what I would have chosen myself (I previously had an X270 that unfortunately broke after a fall), but it works well enough.

If you're not looking for latest cutting-edge performance then you're usually better off buying a second-hand ThinkPad if available in your area.
I don’t know where you live, but there is still more to loose. Hundreds died in the Pacific Northwest because of a recent heatwave, many more lost hours at work because businesses were closed down. Adapting to this will require households and businesses purchase air conditioners and utilities will need to update infrastructure to support increased energy demands. All that will lead to increased financial demands on people and businesses. Like it or not, we’re all paying for global warming one way or the other.
Apparantly there are two "official" translations - one with the crushed to death added and one without.

The full quote is:

"We Chinese are a people who uphold justice and are not intimidated by threats of force. As a nation, we have a strong sense of pride and confidence. We have never bullied, oppressed, or subjugated the people of any other country, and we never will. By the same token, we will never allow any foreign force to bully, oppress, or subjugate us. Anyone who would attempt to do so will find themselves on a collision course with a great wall of steel forged by over 1.4 billion Chinese people."

With the context added, it is a bit more boring.
> Firecracker is great but there is an alternative: https://katacontainers.io/

What does it offers over firecracker?
Why would this put downward pressure on the maximum corporate tax? The current minimum is 0%. Why isn't 0% also the de facto maximum, right now? Why would raising the minimum force it to (tend to) equal the maximum?
Not sure why I say that, but the whole credit score idea sounds horrible.
I suspect the blue enter key is trademarked by ibm and was not part of the deal
Resolve | Software Engineer | Remote | Full-time

At Resolve we’re building the future of efficient communication using immersive technology like VR and AR. Resolve helps bridge the communication gap between people who operate buildings and those who design and build them. We've built an enterprise-grade VR application for reviewing industrial facilities on wireless VR devices like the Oculus Quest - our customers love it because it just works even with large, complex 3D building models with over 500M polygons.

From data centers to cutting-edge biopharma facilities, Resolve provides a collaborative virtual environment for operations & maintenance teams to review and interact with 3D building models at full scale - decreasing late stage changes during the construction process and delivering a safer, more easily operable building.

We need an engineer with deep Unity experience who will help us take the Resolve VR experience to the next level. You will work on a variety of components including optimizing code to stay within framerate and memory constraints, architecting C# applications, networking (avatars, VoIP, synced state), and implementing VR interfaces from mock ups.

Apply here: https://www.workatastartup.com/jobs/43673
Sure, its very risky to build an oil well. I'm sure Exxon is really sweating over their new arctic drilling platforms.

Profit is the money that an owner of private property demands from those he rents it to.
> Sure temporary disabling secure boot for making Linux installs easier is nice, but not required for functionality.

For as long as Microsoft deigns to allow the signed shim to boot.

Microsoft is the only key authority allowed by the main PC manufacturers. If you wish to become a key authority yourself, to allow your OS to boot on Secure Boot enabled devices without asking the end user to install additional keys (note: some devices may not allow this), then you must go to the OEMs individually and petition to be added to their key authority list. Prices from the OEMs that allow this are in the millions of dollars.
I'm too lazy even to click and read it, but you mean stuff like:

const x = y || 3;

?
Why does my installer get flagged by Windows?
That is great advice. Even bringing up things internally is a financially dangerous thing to do.
The reason is mostly technical. Depending on the phone, call audio isn't implemented as much in software as wired directly (in some variable degree) to the radio hardware.

This is why the quality and success rate of call recording apps varies - it depends how many kinds of configurations the app authors managed to implement support / workarounds for.
Ireland is a big hole. Many corps have huge nexus there simply to avoid corporate tax. Would the Dutch-Irish double-sandwich still work - maybe with another country?
Highways speed limit in Germany would reduce CO2 emissions by 2M tonnes
This is the action of someone who has already planned in advance how to suppress the evidence of their abuse of authority.
I've earned hundreds in Amazon gift cards by just doing as instructed on the review cards that come with parcels. Trust not one word in the reviews, particularly the ones with videos or pictures.
Surge | Full-stack or Frontend Engineers | Full-time | SF, NYC, or Remote | surgehq.ai

Our mission at Surge is to build the human infrastructure for the next AI revolution. Recent advances in NLP have produced powerful new models capable of understanding the subtleties of language, which need larger and more complex datasets to learn. Our first product is a platform that allows ML teams to tap into our highly skilled annotation workforce to create new datasets at much higher quality and much more quickly than other solutions.

We're a team of former Google, Facebook, and Twitter engineering leads, and we work with top companies at the forefront of machine learning. Our tech stack is Ruby on Rails, React, and Python. We’re rapidly growing, and we're looking for full-stack and front-end engineers to join the team and help develop our product.

Some examples of the problems we are solving:

- The datasets we work with come in a variety of shapes and sizes. What’s the best way to help our users assess the quality of their data, understand edge cases, and iterate on their machine learning work?
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- What tooling will empower our workforce to label text, speech, images, and audio in the most efficient way possible? How can we extend our tools to incorporate machine learning to automate simpler work and help annotators focus on the most difficult decisions?

To apply, please email team@surgehq.ai with 2-3 sentences describing your interest in Surge and mention HN in the subject line.
The idea is not to make phishing look nice to the victim, it's to make it more obvious that it's phishing to the attempted victim. The path component is irrelevant to detecting phishing, but the host component is very relevant.

I don't know if there's any research on users to confirm that this works. It would be good to do such research before making such a change, if that's the motivation for the change. But it seems plausible to me.
The user agent is... well, the user's agent. It runs code fetched from a trustworthy origin (your server), so it is not enemy territory.

It holds the session keys. It decides what can or cannot happen after the user clicks on a link with some funny URL in an e-mail. It displays and processes data entered by less trustworthy users. If anyone can just make it insert random HTTP headers, this could be a problem.

Yes, the server must assume that enemy agents also exist. But it should better not deliver one to all users.
Even when I _do_ know "how to do the thing", I've learned, thru painful (and repeated) experience, that I can't trust myself!

(But I also have no interesting in using Copilot myself, tho maybe I should try it myself now, if only on some toy side project.)
Yeah, I had similar thoughts; it is Big Blue after all. Although the 25-year anniversary they put out a few years ago had the blue enter, but perhaps that was a special one-time deal they managed to strike with IBM (good advertising for IBM too, after all).
According to the Chinese state media, or "independent" media outlets who are obligated to propagate the government narrative?
i get the magical aspect of repls in scheme and CL. not in clojure. not sure why. so i don't like clojure, but i feel like i should ?? why is that?
> it's also trivial for anyone to spin up their own local root mirror to resolve against

This is a bit of a tangent, but the idea of doing this has always made me nervous. Sure, the root zone is only a couple MB and you can easily set up a cron job to sync it regularly. But if that cron job breaks, it would be very easy not to notice, since it's not like the authoritative servers + glue records for the major TLDs change every day. (Or every decade.)

Imagine if that cron job has been broken for 9 months, the IT guy who set it up left 4 months ago, and suddenly a tiny TLD like ".tech" switches to a different authoritative DNS provider. Since it's not a very common TLD you'll never notice... unless some app uses "companyname.tech" for its mobile API - or one of a million other scenarios.

It's probably fine if big DNS server operators like Google/Cloudflare or major ISPs mirror the root zone, since they have the resources to make it robust. But small(-ish) IT operations running their own DNS - just use the root servers.
Oh look a distributed database with nary a mention of CAP.

And they are allowing multi-master writes? What is the update collision resolution? cell timestamps? vector clocks?
Not really sure what that pictogram would look like to convey that easily. There are safety instructions included though that mention medical device interference mitigation.

Maybe the easiest solution would be just put an NFC tag under the skin above the implant and have phones trigger an alert if they see it.
Unperson and other `The vast majority of the population`. Hard to NOT SEE that coming.

nonnpc is a god among troggs, for sure.
The recording isn't what made it public performance.

The normal way you play music is for your own enjoyment. It's incidental if other people overhear. He said that wasn't what he did.
Location: Ukraine

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Technologies: Python, Django, Redis, Celery, Docker, Postgres,
Linux, MongoDB, Selenium, Swagger, Percy, DataDog, Heroku, LogDNA, Pytest, Jenkins, Git

Résumé/CV: pankovych.com

Email: yaroslav.pankovych@icloud.com
This isn't a vulnerability of the pacemaker; it's a feature.