skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IAM, who and what is authenticating, how and what permissions will it have.

What data is coming into your system and it’s variety, velocity and volume.

Do you really need NoSQL, probably not.

Do you really need that ORM and all the schema, migrations and ops to go with it, known the pros and cons.

Are your boundaries defined well? Networking, firewalls etc? Are or do they need to be identity aware?

Are you logging what you need to log, where you need to log it and do the right people have access to it? Maybe metrics are really what you need.

What’s the dev story like? Can I run things locally or easily without spending days recreating an environment? IAC is one thing, but debugging some Python locally vs deploying and print statements sucks. Have a good readme and leave the repo better than you found it.

Tackle the hard problems first, then create reproducible developer story, then hand it off to someone Jr. so they can do the grunt work and you can help them out in a jiff.

CI/CD, incrementally improve it over time and don’t spend time boiling the ocean here. A simple bash script to deploy may suffice for an SRE to take it to the next step as IAC or to drop it into some CI tool.

Apply the practice of least privilege from the very start.

KISS, if what you are building is too confusing, it’s because you need to spend more time writing about it vs actually writing it.
Yep, you got off track. B doesn’t matter in this picture. It’s 2.4GHz btw not 2.4Ghz, and it’s a range from 2.4 to 2.5 with 2.45GHz as the midpoint, and noise varies according to where in that range you are and what’s around. But again it doesn’t matter as it’s not the bottleneck here, so yeah, off track. Yawn.
Yeah, sounds like someone needs to go to jail here.
Have you ever seen the movie "Robot Jox"? it's about a future where conflict is settled using a match between two human piloted robots.

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0102800/
Intel's Ongoing Delay Mean AMD Is Set to Dominate Server Technology Through 2023
As someone who's been building small projects with these kinds of libraries for years now, https://x6.antv.vision/en is absolutely incredible. All the antv libraries, especially when combined, are a vast distance ahead of anything else (most importantly in their conceptual foundations and design), and I highly recommend playing with them.
Tinder.
You realize the reason being that Facebook users jump from “virus was leaked from a lab in China” to beating up Chinese-looking people a bit too eagerly. This is why I’m not that much concerned about Facebook rules in this case.
Getting expelled from scientific community for not sticking to the most convenient hypothesis is another matter, much more serious.
Wouldn't surprise me if it did happen. It's probably visible from space and could be detected based on daily imagery via a service like https://planet.com or some such.
I am really curious about the data labelling. Do you mean that you took photos of piles of Legos and labeled them by hand. Or individual Legos from different angles?

Also you mentioned data synthesis. How would this be possible? Unless your suggesting that you rendered photo realistic piles of Legos and used trained on them because if that is the case, please do a write up of the project. I can't imagine more interesting way to generate training data.
Oil and Chemical Giants are the Darth Vaders of our Generation - - - they must be destroyed, litigated out of existence . . .
Hi, is there going to be a plan like the lowest tier of mailbox.org (esp. the price)? People who just need email with 1-2GB and probably a catch all?
You what might help?

Not consuming everything in sight, as fast as you can.

But yeah ok trees.
Is this submission title a typo for GPT?
Not particularly. It's an isolated data point; an outlier. I haven't read the court opinion, but the EFF's take isn't exactly spirit raising. They ruled it unconstitutional because the retention period was long enough that you could easily build a detailed ledger of where everyone has been. That seems to implicitly allow surveillance networks, so long as they don't keep the data for very long, or if it's more than trivial to track an individual.

More broadly, there still seem to be no penalties (either for doing something that should be obviously illegal, or for lying to the court in earlier statements). We've locked a door, but we haven't closed the windows.

> Don't you wonder if the future is actually one where, to borrow a quote from a famous legal decision, "the Fourth Amendment protects people, not places"?

That quote doesn't particularly help your case. Katz won that argument under the logic that physical intrusion was unnecessary. Yet here we are, over 50 years later, doing very similar things in slightly different ways. In a just world, this aerial surveillance program never would have gotten off the ground. Like I said before, we closed the door but nobody shut the windows. Until there are some actual penalties, vendors are going to keep crawling in through the window and opening the door with slightly different variations of technology that haven't been explicitly banned yet.

It also doesn't fill me with hope that we draw the line at some 1984-esque individual tracking system. "Oh, sure, you can track everyone. As long as there's a modicum of effort to tie the records to an individual, you can track whatever you want." "Modicum of effort" usually means you pay a vendor for software to do it, and then don't tell anyone about it so they don't realize how easy it is to do. If people find out, they tell you not to do it again and life goes on. There's no motivation to avoid things that might be a 4th Amendment violation.
Russia has already published amounts of fines if you get caught using a Starlink setup (bypassing Gov't. spy monitoring done on all Russian internet)
I can’t wait to get home and try this out. Does it work with duplos?
I wasn’t reacting to the web page (personally I don’t care for it at all for a wide variety of reasons), but to the comment that positive Yelp reviews don’t drive engagement.
I'm curious what makes you think he's "gone off the deep end"?
An outstanding cover-up. They convinced McGill and the Canadian government to completely shut up and not a single document relating to their actions in Montreal leaked. We don't even know the half of it.
> A gas leak from an underwater pipeline in the Gulf of Mexico led to a raging fire on the ocean's surface Friday, Reuters reported. The fire, which burned west of Mexico's Yucatán peninsula, was extinguished hours later, state oil company Pemex told the publication

Emphasis mine.

Imagine what would happen if the authors of this report saw a volcano.
Technical Preview has bugs. Shocking.

They never made guarantees for correctness or performance, it's up to you to make the algorithm with the suggestions.
> Fires happened all the time in the last million years

No offense, but this sounds awfully like the "temperature rises occurred before" rhetoric, while ignoring magnitude[0]

Yes forest fires can be natural, but for this specific one, another comment upthread mentioned it potentially being linked to a history of illegal logging. The melting of the polar cap has been documented fairly thoroughly, and I already mentioned the existence of studies about extreme weather. We know for fact that there's a strong relationship between our polluting ways and arctic ice melting, and that there's a relationship between that and extreme weather events. Hopefully it shouldn't take a PhD to figure out irresponsible human-made logging fires + record high temperatures are a recipe for disaster(tm)

Personally, I think we're a little past the "show us the data" territory. "Seriously, WTF?" might be more in order at this point.

[0] https://xkcd.com/1732/
For those who aren't aware of Bagram and other bases in this war ...

Most of the US Army hid in large bases that were isolated from the actual war. Contractors made huge sums of money supplying what are essentially overseas cities that didn't contribute directly to fighting or controlling the area.

So 40,000+ Americans lived in Bagram, most who never left the gates to even see Afghanistan. And after dusk, a dozen Taliban could take over the region outside the walls of Bagram. Or they could just wait for the Americans to leave the country.

So playing Pokemon Go inside the walls of Bagram had no impact on the war, since what happened inside those walls had nothing to do with the war.

It was a different story with the stories about fitness watches tracking outpost sentries and departures/arrivals from a few years ago.
Stars and Stripes isn't technically published by the Department of Defense, but it's as close as you can get while maintaining a veneer of editorial independence. I don't think this variety of satire is in their repertoire.
Ah, I see what you were saying now. It was a little confusing for me in the context of a discussion about police.
A Fitbit could reveal patrol routes and timings.

Something like Pokemon Go could permit dropping something rare to attract people to a sighted-in spot you'd then drop mortars on.
I don't think you actually refuted the parents suggestion that timing the release alongside an election would have maximum negative consequences, and that that would be in line with their stated objectives. Further I think this is what the root post was alluding to about attacking "your favorite political party."
There’s going to be a ton of comments on the lab security aspects, but there are two other big takeaways from this article:

1) Researchers easily found multiple naturally occurring coronaviruses that seemed likely to be able to jump into humans. In fact that is why they were so eager to conduct that lab research: the natural threat seemed imminent.

2) The sequence of COVID-19 does not yet resemble any of the sequences associated with the lab research that was being conducted.
It’s true SEattle is so crime friendly that my local Walgreens has more people going though the free shit line than they can process at the register. I don’t really understand how they make any money with losses that high
>Distributed RAID vdevs are mostly intended for large storage servers—OpenZFS draid design and testing revolved largely around 90-disk systems. At smaller scale, traditional vdevs and spares remain as useful as they ever were.

This couldn't be less applicable to hobbyist users. It would be interesting to see ZFS have a functional answer to Synology's F RAID.
Why do you suggest Assange is a pedophile? The primary reference I can find for this is when Wikileaks threatened to sue CNN for defamation and CNN apologized. [1]

[1] https://www.mcclatchydc.com/news/nation-world/national/artic...
> this game has not been flagged by the USA as an issue of foreign intelligence

It may be backwards. Niantic - the developer of the game, was founded by a guy who worked in "foreign affairs" for the US Govt [1]. One of his early companies was funded by In-Q-Tel, the CIA's venture capital branch [0].

Why put boots on the ground to get street level imagery, when you can just have kids all over the world do it for you?

[0] - https://www.networkworld.com/article/3099092/the-cia-nsa-and...

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Hanke
sfpd's data shows that larceny is down compared to last year

https://www.sanfranciscopolice.org/stay-safe/crime-data/crim...

so, i'm not sure i buy this.

there was a similar lack of data around the claims by bay area Walgreens stores. and Walgreens was closing stores at similar or even faster rates in other locations, with no mention of theft.
when you're developing web based, or at least network based software having 16/32 core/threads like AMD's top consumer chips it becomes pretty darn hard not to have. Once you get used to that power, it's hard to imagine less.

I get it, for everyday use, it doesn't matter, but when your standing up a bunch of docker containers running a bunch of networked apps, it's a game changer.
So we should just turn a blind eye to oligarchs' crimes against the Russian people? Come now.
This page is not working well. As I'm trying to read the bottom of the article, it keeps jumping to the page top.

As for the content, it doesn't seem newsworthy to me. PokeGo players know that your Pokemon will stay in a gym for a long time (indefinitely) if there's no rival team to knock it out.
> Without IP laws, how would one party force the other into arbitration?

Contractually. (Non-participants wouldn’t be subject.)
I'm not sure if you know about this, but in case not --

sendgrid is dirt cheap for transactional emails. And there's tons of offerings for marketing emails; I'm partial either to sendinblue or ses depending on your use case.

There really isn't much reason to roll your own, particularly with ses.
Windows’ built-in file search becomes embarrassing once you’ve used Everything. Though Windows search does save me from having to trawl through settings/control panel.
>“I think they are partisan because I suspect there are things they could have published that they chose not to because of partisanship.”

I don't "suspect" their are things they could have published. I know there are things they could have published because Assange has said exactly that.

Either Wikileaks works for complete transparency or they don't. They either have editorial control over what they publish or they don't. Once they admit that some documents aren't worth putting on their site, they need to justify why the documents they do have on their site are worth being there. What documents about the Trump campaign could Assange be referring to which would be worth mentioning but would also be less worthy of publishing than these[1]? What reason can exist for that disparity besides bias?

[1] - https://wikileaks.org/dnc-emails/?q=&title=automatic+reply&c...
The 80s left us so many hidden sci-fi gems. Thanks for the link. Needed some long weekend material.
It happens on more sites than YouTube now.

For example, do a normal google search for "assange ntlm xmpp manning" (without quotes) and you'll see a mere 8 results from:

- justice.gov

- forbes

- abcnews

- reuters

- washingtonpost

- newyorker

- pbs

- apnews

Google needs to cut this shit out. The most appalling part is they don't even put a warning on the results to tell you that you typed a no-no keyword and that they've filtered the results. You might be lead to believe that only these news agencies wrote about it -- that the heterodox opinions don't even exist. It's completely Orwellian.
USB-C Audio in 2020: A Complete Guide
Algorithmic Justice League
The difference here is that it's hard to sue a company for sporadic, difficult to track down usages of SO content written by their own engineers.

One can now trivially coerce copilot to regurgitate copyrighted content without attribution. Copilot's basic premise violates the CC-BY-SA terms, and this will continue until no party can demonstrate a viable method of extracting copyrighted code.

There is now a single party backed by a company with a 2 Trillion dollar market cap that can be sued for flagrant copyright violations.
If you could IED a Pokemon Go site or base location and hurt or kill personnel, every soldier in the region would be told about it and it would affect their daily lives if they played the game. It would work.

If you could create something to drawn them in, it would work better, but I'm not sure how the game works. Like attacking certain locations in Go to make them 'hard' to draw solders to an 'easy' IED'ed location.

The Taliban are just us, they like creativity, they'd think hacking Western Pokemon Go would be cool, it would help them recruit.

But, the logistics of getting for instance a McDonalds on a base also has risk. It's all risk management.
What did they resign for, exactly? IIRC it was a nothingburger -- it was because they privately said mean things about Bernie Sanders, and not much else.
The Supreme Court of the United States has ruled repeatedly that anonymity is protected by the First Amendment, specifically because anonymity enables free speech. A person who does not speak because they've been cowed into silence is deprived of their rights. "Anonymity is a shield from the tyranny of the majority. … It thus exemplifies the purpose behind the Bill of Rights and of the First Amendment in particular: to protect unpopular individuals from retaliation … at the hand of an intolerant society." (McIntyre v. Ohio Elections Commission.)
Milk kefir usually doesn't require any temperature control, it just goes faster when the ambient temp is higher. I believe the idea is that the kefir 'team' is able to easily outcompete any weed microorganisms. For me it's as simple as: Strain in plastic colander, rinse jar, put grains and fresh milk in jar, then place in cupboard. If I want to delay then it can be placed in the fridge instead for months/years and still be able to be revived later.
isn't it copilot's liability for "distributing" the copyrighted code?
WD shouldn't be removing features that users rely on. Bundling feature loss with security updates is just bad practice.

If faced with losing functionality critical to the reason someone purchased a device vs. vague release notes that mention security updates, the average consumer in many cases is going to weigh the intangible risk of security problems pretty small against the guaranteed loss of required features.
> claims

I live in SF, see shoplifting every time I go out. So the claims are real. Gets fierce 30 minutes before closing at the local Walgreens.

Most of the incidents are not reported to police, so the data simply can't be correct. Also, they would need an employee working at each store full-time just to file police reports. Then the police would ignore it since it's under the limit, I believe $950.

Sounds like you're one of those Snopes pinheads who think everything can be debunked.

And you can blame Kamala "and I haven't been to Europe" Harris for this too. She was a DA here from 2004-2011, when the US' largest crime lab fiasco happened, with 1,000 DNA cases spoiled.
Just wait 'til they tell you about ham...
"Crestview Towers North Miami Beach offers property for sale that are modern, well-maintained..." perhaps not.

https://crestviewtowers.com/
For those who want to dig deeper, here is a good entry to the rabbit hole: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/COINTELPRO
Metromile | SF, Boston, Remote | Full time | https://metromile.com

Looking for Senior Backend engineers to join the team as we expand to new states.

Recently went public in February, Hybrid and Remote work options available.

email mberber at metromile .com
> roughly the size of the state of Oregon

That's huge! Right? How big are the biggest fires? Is there someone keeping track of all these extreme events, like we track hurricanes and storms?

Oregon is 98,466 mi². In comparison, the wildfires in Oregon last year that covered half the state in smoke for weeks were about 2,000 mi².
And then not a single user ever updates their firmware which is probably even worse than auto updates. The real answer is crappy OEM hardware should not be exposed to the internet. Put it behind a gateway by a decent vendor like Apple or Google who will make sure it stays secure.
When people are shoplifting several times a day from your store and SFPD doesn’t even show up, how many of those incidents are captured in the data?

I had my car broken into twice in SF and never reported it because, nobody cares?
Do you need a commercial license for renderman as you've always needed in the past?
I was referring to not communicating clearly as the bad habit. By simply assuming a meaning instead of calling it out, the person who initially spoke ambiguously gets no feedback that their statement was unclear.

And the principle of charity or charitable interpretation requires interpreting a speaker's statements in the most rational way possible and, in the case of any argument, considering its best, strongest possible interpretation. It means that if a statement could be read in an irrational way or in a rational way, you choose the latter. So if for example I said "sheep are white" you could interpret that to be the obviously false claim that 100% of sheep are white with no exceptions, or as the much more reasonable statement that sheep are typically white, where the principle of charity would be assuming the second interpretation. It has nothing to do with bending over backwards to make a statement palatable.

The hacker news guideline you are thinking of is "Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize."
Packer is a plug-in manager for neovim that uses packadd and has support for adding dependencies in the install step.
> Guess which political party implemented that policy, guess which party those shoplifters will vote for?

The DA election was non-partisan, but in any event the lion's share of Democratic endorsements went to Loftus, not Boudin. Most of Boudin's Democratic endorsements came from out-of-state, and weren't from national office holders. His biggest endorsers were Bernie Sanders (I) and the Green Party. Boudin only won in the 3rd round of instance run-off voting, though he was the top vote-getter in the first two rounds. See https://ballotpedia.org/District_Attorney_election_in_San_Fr...

Also, interestingly, by the 3rd round the conservative votes split almost equally between Boudin and Loftus. Boudin won because of name recognition and mindshare regarding criminal justice reform. (Also, look at campaign money. Boudin led the pack--he has some very big benefactors, none of whom are mainstream Democrats, AFAIU.) Unfortunately, voters tend to vote based on one-liners, without understanding candidates' substantive policies, so many people who were "pro reform" ended giving a vote to Boudin even though they probably wouldn't have if they understood precisely what Boudin had planned.

Finally, to be clear, the only elected government official in the city openly supporting these policies is Boudin. His two allies on the Board of Supervisors have quietly slinked away. Most other city officials, especially the Mayor, have been vocally opposed to and critical of Boudin's policies from day 1. That said, he still receives a ton of support in the media, including from the SF Chronicle as well as commentators on KQED (NPR affiliate), unfortunately. (I'm a KQED member and donor, and SF Chronicle subscriber.) The narrative is that the evidence doesn't show any causation wrt his policies, though the narratives typically use straw men to "debunk" the anti-Boudin claims. To be fair, I don't tend to support or oppose these types of reforms because causation is indeed rather tenuous, but when you're the only city in a huge metropolitan region promising no jail time for these offenses, guess where all the criminals go to commit their crimes?
There is no dissonance, the reasoning you gave was that you (or the reader) would certainly not prefer to live with benevolent captors as an emotional support object, so a dog likely would not either. This is not invalid reasoning, but Man's relationship with The Dog is more complicated than that. Domesticated dogs were created by selective breeding by humans over thousands of years, and this is well established.

I posit that dogs on average prefer domestic life because they were selectively bred to prefer it for thousands of years. I am honestly surprised this is controversial. We know for a fact that many dog breeds are not compatible with living in nature without human help, and would not survive.

What is the ethical thing to do now, that we cannot change the past, and domesticated animals exist? I don't think breeding dogs is ethical. I also don't think lettings dogs out into nature is ethical, at all.
It stands for My Own Creation, what the AFOL (Adult Fan of LEGO) community calls a creation of any kind that they build without following official instructions.
Apologies, should have read the link.. which is indeed about following a yoghurt-like process using milk kefir grains! But you don't have to do it that way, it can be really easy!
Real estate isn’t always a good investment.