skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Isn't the benefit of the doubt usually something we extend to the accused, not the accuser? :)

But for what it's worth I went to Google's financial services advertising page and quickly identified at least a few items that might be the cause of an issue. It seems likely that some of these items, like providing a physical address, would also be required by Microsoft. It's also worth noting that the service seems to be offered from Russia and I know that many countries are currently sanctioning parts of the Russian economy to some degree or another, which seems possibly relevant.
Do you have a video of the all hands simulator?
$100 to receive 4 calls (1 call per week)
$48 to make 4 calls (as many you wish, I guess)

That's a nice profit.

Do you use a system to make the calls?
Do you use your own phone?
Is there some sort of admin to manage calls?
What about privacy?
Are calls recorded?

This landing page has so little information, I would never consider signing up for nor would I ever give a loved one's number to them.
A group of competitors agreeing on a standard isn't the same thing as collusion, though. There are all kinds of industry competitors that use common standards. Not defending the DRM, but that alone isn't collusion.
That's why I'll never use a virtual bank, I need one with branches just for that time something breaks.
Current drought is ridiculously bad, but is exacerbated by the ridiculously wet period that preceded it.
It's definitely a popular space now :) Lots more activity since we first started work on (shameless plug) https://getcortexapp.com (yc w20)
That one graph from one epidemiological study is not enough to refute 60 years of data from many clinical trials. There is probably a confounding variable.
I've found most cardio to have practically no weight-loss benefit for me, while weight lifting has way more than it should according to e.g. calorie-burn calculators or tables. All I can figure is that lifting does something to my metabolism, on the order of hours to days after, that running or cycling doesn't.

Swimming also seems very effective, though I've not checked whether that effect's outside what's expected, or just normal.
How entrepreneurs should manage mental health
But decentral system are useless and everything works better if centralized ryt?
Funny how "blockchains" solve problems exactly like the one you just pointed out.
We're all on more than one list. Local, state, federal. Airlines have lists. Stores have lists. Websites have lists. At this point, I was wondering if the govt or facebook has more info one you, then I remembered that if FB has it, so does Big Brother.
Kiwi TCMS v10.2 released – open-source test management
I had an idea long ago that you basically write unit tests (nowadays I would add property-based tests to the mix too) and a genetic algorithm (best I could come up with at the time, nowadays we obviously have much fancier techniques, as evidenced by Copilot) would come up with code to try and make the tests pass.

I could see Copilot used in such a way. I think the interaction would have to change though: force the user to give it the tests as input, not give it some basic instruction, have it generate code, and then I try to write tests after. The tests should be the spec that Copilot uses to generate its output.

Right now, I'm not excited about Copilot. Like you say, understanding what Copilot spits out is difficult and I suspect more error prone than just writing it yourself (since we often see what we want to see and can overlook even glaring mistakes). I'm also not excited about them ignoring the licenses of the code they trained on. But I can imagine a future iteration that generated code to pass some tests that I could get excited about.
Use the 'tail' command to monitor everything
Blockchain Simplified: Benefits of Blockchain in Ecommerce – CleverTap
Blockchain technology is taking on an increasingly important role in the global economy — and the ecommerce sector is taking notice.
Depends on how much the drug costs. If it costs 100k a pop, then I don't see the general public being affected by it too much. RIP those brave rich souls.
I'm curious what you use as your markdown to HTML converter.
You can visit their manager.
How Rentier Capitalism Is Destroying Dublin
:cryingemoji: someone on the internet said I was wrong :(
Even if they accomplish that, people will move the goal posts. People are illogical and will see some edge case that self driving might perform worse at, but on an aggregate data basis it might be 10x safer than human drivers. People will see that 1 edge case and say that self driving cars are worse than humans.
Please don't take HN threads into flamewar, let alone nationalistic flamewar. We're trying for something better than this here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Edit: we've had to ask you this kind of thing a shocking number of times before. Would you please stop posting like this to HN?
If this works like any large company then YouTube is seeking to maximize revenue and doesn't really care what's going on with Chrome. In the 1990s there were cases of things like IBM fabbing chips for HP servers, which competed with IBM ones. More recently Azure runs plenty of Linux and Linux instances - rather than only Windows.
Well, the government is working on ways to deal with cancer[0].

[0]: https://www.irishtimes.com/news/voices-told-woman-she-had-br...
Cuba experiences shortages because the economy is in shambles. Australia is far from its trading partners, yet it remains rich. Distance from rich trading partners is not the problem here.
I mean in fairness we still use nitroglycerine for some heart ailments, so chemo - a field filled with horrific chemicals - having an explosive shouldn't be too surprising.
You're right, of course... but it would be nice if they didn't have to make assumptions, or jump to these conclusions though wouldn't it?
Since I hadn't heard about mega-purple: https://www.winespectator.com/articles/what-is-mega-purple-4...
> Do you have any evidence for this, or are you guessing?

How do I know that facebook uses divisiveness to maximize engagement? Because that's what they said:

> “Our algorithms exploit the human brain’s attraction to divisiveness,” read a slide from a 2018 presentation. “If left unchecked,” it warned, Facebook would feed users “more and more divisive content in an effort to gain user attention & increase time on the platform.”

[1] https://www.wsj.com/articles/facebook-knows-it-encourages-di...
it’s a good idea. depending on how “smart” it is it can be extremely hard to pull off
I don't know. A lot of the criticism of Go is just wild over-exaggeration. Is "tech-splaining" just setting the record straight? For example, the guy upthread is insinuating that Go is roughly on-par with C++ as they both have nonzero amounts of undefined behavior. Having used both languages extensively, I can say for certain that you will run into a lot more UB in C++ than in Go, and it will be a lot harder to debug when it happens. Similarly, the guy downthread who is making a mountain out of Go's nullable pointers (and all of the other people who complain about Go's type system)--yeah, they are strictly worse than Rust's enums, but the overwhelming majority of all software ever written has been built with languages that have nullable pointers and a good chunk of that is with languages that have fully dynamic type systems (not only is the type system going to allow your null pointer access, but it will allow all manner of type errors!). Is it "smugness" to put criticism into perspective?
You keep placing the responsibility on the wrong person. Worse, you're assuming that the person you're speaking to doesn't know their own flaws. That is insulting.

I don't know what else to tell you.
Isn't it still subject to sanctions?
Any good resources on how to get "really" good at SQL?
Producing code that kinda-mostly works, very quickly, is the behaviour the software industry optimises for. This tool will help do more of that, so it will be very widely adopted.

Developers who not use this (or similar tools) will not be hired, or only in particular niche domains where correctness matters.
And one of the ways we prevent monopolies, to protect the consumer, is by introducing government regulation of businesses. Look, we circled all the way back to the topic!
This is the kind of comedy gold I come to HN to read XD.

Who should we contact in the state directorate to qualify our grammar and arguments to ensure they aren't too jovial or clever?

Where can we purchase carbon ESG credits for our malfeasance?
The Hague's South China Sea ruling, 5 years on
It also appears that a Cuban passport is ~5 months of salary for a Cuban, which is a limiting factor in expatriating. I would be curious what a crowdsourced effort to fund passports and travel out of Cuba does to the government's posture and position on Cuban's leaving the country.
If you are communicating with the leadership of a hostile nation to the US, then yes, you should probably not expect your communications to be secure.
Nitrogen-Nitrogen bonds inside larger molecules are never quite stable because 1) nitrogen “wants” to form stable di-nitrogen (N2) molecules containing a very stable triple bond (an exothermic reaction) and 2) the result of such decompositions is nitrogen gas increasing the amount of entropy released (due to more molecules being created).

Reactions are driven both by the amount of heat released (enthalpy) and the amount of “disorder” created (entropy). Explosive reactions tend to be the ones where both factors add to the driving force.
Actually, the Wikipedia page for the project notes in one of the subsections:

> The travel times are for the spacecraft to travel to the star and then enter orbit around the star (using photon pressure in maneuvers similar to aerobraking).

Not sure how trustworthy that information is but this kind of "aerobraking" at least seems possible in principle.
There were older subnotebooks of various kinds but "netbooks" by that name are usually associated with small Atom-based machines that Intel was pushing partly in response to OLPC hype. See, e.g., this article from 2009. https://web.archive.org/web/20110130085835/http://blogs.comp...
API with NestJS #40. Confirming the email address
> his own people torture and de facto murder him

In reality, this is a matter of considerable debate. The chemical castration period ended fourteen months before his death. The official inquest into his death ruled that he had committed suicide by consuming a cyanide-laced apple.

Jack Copeland, an editor of volumes of Turing's work and Director of the Turing Archive for the History of Computing, has suggested that Turing's death may have been accidental, caused by the cyanide fumes produced by an experiment in his spare room, and that the coroner's investigation was poorly conducted.
The customer for the credit bureaus is not you.
> The point of a macro is to make some idea clearer to understand by way of syntax.

The question I think is clearer for who? Macros, as all abstractions, seem to be a way to make the expert faster at the expense of the beginner. Lisp is probably better at avoiding accidental complexity coming with it, but I don't think it avoids complexity entirely.
However in the real world people don't always write bugless code and aren't always alert when driving. Therefore these AI assistants can still have a net positive result as long as they are better than the average performance of a human. Of course three quarters of us probably believe that "I'm not an average programmer so Copilot would only make me worse."

Personally I think the more interesting angle is the trolley problem this creates. People will die in self-driving car accidents and bugs will exist in AI generated code. Those people and bugs are different than the people who will die in human caused accidents and the bugs in human written code. If the number and severity of the results are lessened by the computer, are we willing to forgive the damage directly caused by the AI that falls short of perfection?
Apple consented to his usage of the computers within the store...they actually put them there for the purpose of being used.

I'm sorry that photography offends you. Wait till you see what those new fanged house door bells are doing!
Second this. Heard of a lot of blown H-Bridge Mosfets that used MCUs to gate them. With (deterministic) hardware, there is a data sheet and test circuits so you can be sure.
I'm really confused by your whole argument. Is it a scam? If it is not a scam, why does it matter that their ad looks like a scam? Should companies be banned for poor ad design?

edit: It would nice if the downvoters could explain their thoughts.
If whoever is holding the patent is not using it for anything other than sue people, then I really don't care that Apple infringed it without licensing.
I can believe it. I firmly believe the brain acts very differently between typing and handwriting.

I make stupid mistakes all the time when I type. Not misspelling, but those easy there/their/theyre type mistakes. I think it's because I'm just mindlessly trying to express my opinion as fast as possible.

I don't write nearly as much as I type, but I've never made such a mistake when writing. Somewhere between the slower pace, or not being distracted by 100 things going on a screen, makes things feel more deliberate and carefully chosen.
can you trade stuff when you are subject to an embargo?
Why isn't it possible to make a new ad if the first one was rejected ? I don't fully understand how it played out.

A service about money like this one is a very sensitive business. I'm not sure it's the encryption or privacy the problem. Google has to protect it's ad readers and when in doubt, they probably prefer to avoid it.

As this business is probably starting, it has quasi zero credibility in term of honesty. Other marketing strategies should be used to bootstrap it and grow it's user base. Once it will have a few years without any problem and happy users, it would be more trustable.
Among many issues with this comment, you've misstated the Monroe Doctrine. Starting in 1823, the USA let it be known that foreign powers shouldn't interfere in North or South America.
I agree. Not sure if I'd be able to trust it again after an incident like this at least in similar situations where there are obstacles so close to the road.
I don't see anything about the overall design of the site that makes it look scammy. It looks pretty clean and even works well with JS disabled. If only every open source project had a site that nice!

One red flag I did notice was some awkward phrases/english.

"Phones support"

"This is why you need an open community that will point at your lies or convinces newcomers this app is safe."

"...if you’re not a new kid in the block"
Figures. This was around 2005/6.

When we went in the office he said it might not work as the younger guys "don't play the game" but then saw an older guy at one desk and said "That guy right there." Dude pages through the paperwork, sees the $20 tucked and clipped, says "okay looks to be in order. You're going to loading dock so and so." I think we waited in the truck for 5-10 min before we were called and the driver ahead of us didn't look too happy.

That mentality is from the old mob days. Thankfully mostly a memory.
Any QA and software testing trends in 2021?
I mean fresh eyes with respect to my new API. Having seen a lot of other code is a benefit. I expect most tests that Copilot writes to fail, but I would hope some would fail in interesting ways. For example, off-by-one errors might encourage me to document my indexing convention, or to use a generator rather than indexing.
Israel’s SpaceIL shoots for the Moon for a second time, raises $70M
I'm not saying that couldn't be part or most of the solution. But there is a decided air of "well all these other countries do it, you idiot, so it's clear we just need to snap our fingers and do it too and everything will be perfect with exactly zero unintended consequences" whenever someone says we "just" need to have universal healthcare and everything else will work itself out.

There are some extremely good elements of American healthcare. Our healthcare education system with all its flaws is among the best in the world. We're a global center of medical and pharmaceutical research. Changes to the provider side need to take that into account or the entire world could suffer as a result.
Of course everyone notices this. The willingness to pay taxes to benefit people beside yourself is the basic divide between left and right, so it’s not a coincidence that a more lefty state like NY elects representatives who support it.
OLPC wasn't "silicon valley." It came out of the MIT Media Lab.
It literally doesn't matter how well it does in 90% of situations when the other 10% can injure or kill people in relatively basic scenarios like the Tweets presented. I mean the car almost ran into a concrete pillar like it wasn't even there.

> For BETA software, FSD 9 is doing remarkably well

If this was a React website, that'd be great. But it's a production $40,000 multi ton automobile.
Instead of "finance tracker" maybe just call it "accounting software"? Since that's what it is?

The "[safe]" is confusing since it make's me think there is an not-safe version but this link is to the "safe" version. Like how HN put's [pdf] in URLs that link to PDFs.
Data races aren't limited to maps, so I'm not sure it's even a distinction at all :)
You can't store EU resident's data in the Russian Federation as the laws there do not provide an adequate level of data protection. Likewise you can't store it in the US in principle, although the situation is more complicated there legally. The CCPA has similar requirements regarding data residency for data belonging to US citizens as far as I know (not an expert on that though).

Also, the website does not name a data protection representative in the EU. In fact, I couldn't find any information about the country that the company is based in (I assume Russia), or if there even is a registered company to begin with, which is another no-go. If you want to operate a privacy-first service you should at least make sure the basic formalities are met, and that includes naming who exactly is processing your data for which purposes.
Actually most of us can do any or all of the following things that Elon did (write a tweet calling a diver a pedo, write a tweet claiming that a stock will go to 420 huh huh, tweet random nonsense about cryptos, criticize the SEC or FAA, etc.) with very little consequence, if any.
Not to Scotsman the whole thing, but I would say that yes, in my experience game collectors play their games. Maybe not all of them if their desire is to own a complete set or something, but generally speaking.
A few past submissions but only one past comment:

Tact Filters - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2789364 - July 2011 (1 comment)
Homosexuality was illegal in the US at the time, so I really cannot see your point.
Fires can start anywhere, and a small explosion can make the difference between the firefighters arrive on time vs the building burns down and people die.
I think GP meant to say "isn't a conspiracy theory" rather than "isn't a conspiracy" eg. that isn't some hare-brained idea that only the craziest kook would subscribe to. Conspiracies certainly happen all the time. The most successful ones are probably never theorized about!
You're referring to the New Economic Policy [0].

For both, the purpose was not only to get foreign investment, but to improve internal economic efficiency, since collectivization and central planning were lethally inefficient [1][2].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Economic_Policy

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Leap_Forward

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Chinese_Famine
> The official inquest into his death ruled that he had committed suicide by consuming a cyanide-laced apple.

So the crown ruled his death a suicide, the same crown that tortured him and forced him into chemical castration.

And we're supposed to believe that.
Does the same apply to oxygen? Since it also likes to be in a diatomic form.
Ah you are right about that. Yes, it would be a nice place to avoid an allocation
Some regulator somewhere will take this junk off the road with the stroke of a pen and I'll feel that much safer on the road when it happens. And we'll have Elon Musk to thank for electric cars and the self driving winter.

It's actually pretty simple: have FSD do a regular driving test. If it can pass that it's good to go, if not it fails the test and will not be allowed to control a vehicle.
why would NYPD have anything to do with it?
Can't you just make a DMV appointment?
Shopify's Path to a Faster Trino Query Execution
> Yep, what OP is getting at is that in time, as a side-effect of out-migration the cool things that draw people to NYC will start to slowly disappear entirely. The small bakeries, the things that bring charm to neighborhoods all over the city.

You don't need any kind of net migration to do this, gentrification has already done it over the last 20 years. People who move there now don't care about that, though. They care about the city being Disneyland for rich people.
I thought you were making a joke but it really seems to be called "Full Self Driving Beta 9.0". It's hillarious, do they think by adding the "Beta" it makes it ok to hit stuff unless the driver intervenes instantaneously?. How are they even allowed to call it "FSD" (Full self driving) if in fact it doesn't do that at all?
“The Crown” in the Cloud
Same for me.

I tried to build a [plugin for VScode](https://github.com/madeindjs/vscode-notable) (with a fraction of feature of notable) but I finally moved to [Dendron](http://dendron.so/). I'm happy with it for the moment because I feel less coupled to a Software.
"That suggests the artists may have wanted to keep their work hidden, the researchers say."

Uh-oh, today's HN reader would be looking for a way to pirate that work so they could view any time they want.

More seriously, were they wanting to keep it hidden because they weren't sure it was good enough? A bit of self-conciousness on how my stick figures are a lot less realistic than Bob's paintings in his cave? Were they afraid of the poparazzi effect of everyone wanting their autograph for being the rockstar painter of their day? Or are we just congecturing too much about wanting to keep them hidden? More questions than answers.
> Three stablecoins have gone to zero in recent weeks. When stablecoins crash, they go all the way .

I found Iron Finance (TITAN) and SafeDollar [1]. What's the third?

[1] https://www.newsweek.com/safedollar-price-hits-zero-despite-...
The thing that's ironic about this is that Harvard is completely unwilling to do the #1 thing that would end their role is unnecessary social stratification: have a baseline set of skills (e.g. grades, test scores, etc.), and then let everyone who meets that level in by a lottery.
Shout-out to the CIA contractors raising awareness online. You'll get em this time for sure.
Ivy league schools blatantly discriminate against Asian Americans while claiming to be progressive.
DNP was banned after causing a lot of deaths. Still a fascinating drug, I don't remember exactly how it worked but it disrupted respiration so that less ATP was produced from electrons while their energy instead was 'spent' increasing heat
As somebody who has congenitally shitty handwriting and usually ignores advice to pick up a pencil: it's still helpful when learning a new language. In fact, my natural crappiness becomes helpful because I have to be incredibly mindful in the act of writing to wind up with anything legible.
Wow. Yeah, I never made this connection before.

I type you instead of your frequently, mix up homophones like your/you're and there/their/they're etc. reasonably frequently. I very rarely make these mistakes in hand writing OR on my iPhone; only at the keyboard.