skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wikidata was the most successful one, its data is used for Google's knowledge cards and the Siri cards that pop up if you use the Look Up feature in iOS.

https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Wikidata:Main_Page
Politicians should be the most public people of us all, because they are paid by the taxpayers and work for all of us... so if there's anyone who needs cameras following them everywhere, checking their every move, it's politicians. HOA leaders are second in line.
Congrats on the launch! I work as a data engineer at Shopify designing data models and building data pipelines for our merchant-facing analytic products. I’ve learned a lot about model design from Kimball, but (as you mention) found it vague in some critical areas. I’ve ordered a copy and am excited to give it a read.
Unreal. I suspect much of this is out of copyright, but I’ll pay the One Dollar for the compilation and convenience. Thank you for the pointer!
Happened to me when I was in college, ~a decade ago. As soon as the major was known, disinterest. Was judged by the cover.

People still even assume that I must wear contacts, because I guess nerd == glasses, and they don't see glasses, ergo contacts? Like, nope… I just don't require those.
What is IPFS though if not a glimpse of the future? Distributed makes more sense to me and P2P concepts are being heavily researched with all the blockchain hoo-ha!
I see. Looking at the docs, the pricing for storing data is measured in Gigs (I think $1 per gig per month) - not Tb. This makes me think it is intended for smallish data.

I have a database now with 40 Tb - this would cost $40k a month just to store!
If you're doing 160kph in QLD you must have no fear of the highway patrol, haha!
Half the links don't work anymore
ofc, but I think we re talking of client side scanning as per the title
2001: A Space Odyssey is (imo) the greatest film of all time, and it's just about incomprehensible on first viewing and explains nothing. So while it might not be the best commercial move I'm personally very happy with telling the story with less dialogue.
I don't know, do we really need a whole department devoted to Classics (ie, Greco-Roman literature)? I feel like it can comfortably be out inside another department.
For a very short list, see this from Alexander Stepanov (C++ STL, etc.): http://stepanovpapers.com/#Civilization
Stephen Wolfram: Complexity and the Fabric of Reality – Lex Fridman Podcast #234
I mean, PyPy is over a decade old now, and micropython is a mere 7 years old. What's another fork? If anything, I strongly prefer languages that have more than one implementation.
We simulated the desert planet of Arrakis to see if humans could survive there
I think Monal can't do encrypted group chat yet.
To quote the sibling of my previous comment:

"You are, apparently, not even making a token effort to understand my comments"
It's just digital trading cards, like pokemon or baseball cards. Just amateurs are running the show now, but the NBA already got in on this, so if you want something more legit: https://nbatopshot.com/
I noticed the subtle bits but, personally, I doubt I would have been able to notice them in the first place, let alone extract much meaning from them, without being primed by the book.
The issue is a lot of the tools in the ecosystem are positioning themselves as “do everything” and the supporting marketing/services is all about increasing numbers of workarounds to enable this.

Using pandas but your data doesn’t fit in memory anymore? Here just use this fragile series of packages to distribute it across processors. Don’t reevaluate whether Pandas/Python is still the best choice, just layer more things in.

Run into issues with that approach? Here lift and shift your whole thing into Spark! Don’t ever optimise or actually engineer your process, just layer more things in!!!
Is there “on call”? How frequently do incidents occur? Been there done that, not interested.
Just about every category except for distance. The ICE motor can go closer to 120 highway miles before a refuel, as opposed to 37. That's enough to actually get you to the next gas station, and then once your there you just have to fill up and be on your way. With the electric bike if you can even make it between chargers, you'll have to sit and wait for it to recharge every 40 miles...
These interesting little chips are useless without great software support and they rarely have that.
Genius Qualities of Extraordinary People I Wish I Had Known Earlier in Life
Your guess is as good as mine. YouTube are not your friends.

From [0]

> An attack on free speech and a trend to censor left by mainstream media organisations/platforms.

You know what I am going to say: YouTube is a private platform and 'free speech' doesn't apply to private platforms and they can ban, censor, de-platform whoever they want.

Whatever the reason, YouTube is not on anyone's side as I have said many times before and they are always on the side of profit, so anyone is at risk of being removed for any reason.

Don't like it? Build your own platform.

[0] https://twitter.com/lloyd_rm/status/1452967969227776012
You could always visit https://stumblingon.com and see random indie pages.
My limited observation is that women use HEHI as signal and as a filtering mechanism, otherwise non-HEHI men that could otherwise be candidates end up providing signal circumstantially through introductions, or a common environment that provides opportunities for serendipitous bonding to occur.
I’d negotiate that after getting an offer. You shouldn’t put up obstacles or “filters” if the main goal is to find a job. If you find a good match you can sort out details like working from home part-time.
> it's a choice between scanning on your device, which allows for the possibility of E2E encryption

No, it isn’t a choice at all. Your statement is factually incorrect, and presents a false situation. Apple has no obligation, legal or otherwise, to perform CSS. Nothing is stopping Apple from allowing E2EE right now.
I gave Brave search a try and it did return lots of results for Wikivoyage [1] but the first result was a page in German and yet I'm not in Germany and don't even speak German. English page was 4th down. Still, I prefer Brave's search results to those of DuckDuckGo. I just don't like how much stuff is missing from DDG and Bing (DDG's actual search provider). DDG is feels like a proxy for Bing so if I was to choose a different search engine, I'd just go straight to Bing and bypass DDG altogether. Anyway, give Brave Search a chance! [2]

[1] https://i.imgur.com/5f4RHBh.jpg
[2] https://search.brave.com/search?q=Wikivoyage+malta&source=we...
I mean, the APA styleguide says to use it https://apastyle.apa.org/style-grammar-guidelines/grammar/si... AP styleguide also says its acceptable. I don't know that it gets more standard than that when it comes to english. That it has even caught the attention of style guide authors at all is enough to move it past the "novel" stage in my mind.

I'm not claiming its universal (after all, english has a ton of variants) just not novel at this point. Compare to something like "xe", which i would call novel as its pretty far outside the mainstream.
> minus group OMEMO on iOS

siskin.im has support for OMEMO encrypted group chat
People are driven by biological impulses. It seems reasonable to me to want to protect yourself from your own future impulses.

I remember reading about an experiment at Google where they reduced snacking by simply putting an opaque cover on the snacks. When people see chocolate bars, there is a chance they'll turn and get one. They may consider they made the decision rationally but they didn't.

In moments of rationality, it seems reasonable to me to devise and legislate ways to protect yourself from future impulses. It's a paradox for sure, but our impulsive/rationale nature is the source of the paradox, and is unavoidable.

When you "ask" the market by offering food, people may rush to the high-calory fastfood offerings. In a moment of reason, you may want to regulate this (e.g. ban fast food ads around kids), so that you don't live in an obese-ridden society.
My SO and I are both software engineers, so blame me for taking one of the lady devs off the market.
This is basically my theory too!

Put simply, the dominating means of navigation and discovery on the internet switched from directories (transparent, easy to explore) to search engines (black box, returns result tailored to your input). And each website you ended up at might have had its own directory inviting you to explore further! Though maybe that bit hasn't changed too much.
Don't forget Discord, Minecraft, and Roblox.
Sure they can sell more books if open longer, have more resources, etc.

But one thing is for certain: if you buy from a retail store you will actually get the real book, not some cheap fake garbage.
It gave me the impression of a vignette from the Dune universe, as opposed to an epic space opera.
In the case you mention, you've made a tradeoff to defer developing an in-house solution for supporting a potential future pattern of production traffic, and that can be a huge accelerator.

Further, once you're experiencing the types of success that demands a superior solution the priority to invest in such a solution is clear.

It isn't "lock-in" - there's enough experience and capability in the market to solve those problems _once you have to_. Solutions like this let you decide whether the right time is at start-up or scale-up.
Just for onlookers who may be curious about the differences here:

The Vantage Slack integration is tied to a primitive called a Cost Report at the end of the day. What this means is if you'd like to configure a Cost Report that filters costs down just for specific AWS member accounts, tags, regions or AWS services (or a combination of the aforementioned) you can do that and then have that be posted to Slack accordingly. Seemingly this tool mentioned above does not allow this to happen and just shows things in aggregate.

How we see this used in practice is that customers will create Cost Reports for certain teams in their organization then post to that team's specific Slack channels accordingly. So essentially creating cost accountability per team via Slack.

Here is a blog post that describes "Filter Sets" and how to apply them to a Cost Report in more depth if you're curious: https://www.vantage.sh/blog/vantage-launches-filter-sets
Eventually we’ll see cryptographic attestation of open source binaries on our phones. Until then, all popular phones will run closed source software, and it will be necessary to trust the vendor. Even then, the vendor may also be the chip maker. Apple would do well to look at sourcing an independent chip vendor for their on-device enclaves. That would give them a trust advantage over Android phones.
Yes, that was added in NEC 2020. Whole-house disconnect just after the meter, on the exterior of a residence.
Are you sure it's not .DS_Store?
A proof-of-concept that's generated a lot of buzz but not a lot in terms of concrete or unique usage?
How could I start to do this?
HN sometimes has interesting blogs but I don't get caught in a sustained loop of interesting things. That sounds nice. I'd want to join.
so the consumer loses here
Their iCloud photo upload client is what does the scanning, at the time you upload to their service. It just so happens that their client is bundled with the phone. I think the root of angst here is that nobody trusts that the client isn’t running even when you don’t choose to upload your photos to their cloud service.
If the author is seeing this – having the professions within the bar chart clickable would make it a lot easier to navigate.
If I could give you a thousand upvotes, I would. I have spent countless hours in libraries exploring the stacks, absolutely everything was at my fingertips. Nothing can compare.
Then I don’t understand why you’d be outright opposed to running a production system with it. It’s not as shallow as just not liking the syntax, is it?
I encourage everyone to get vaccinated if they can, but vaccinated people are also vectors for transmissible diseases.

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-021-02689-y
Thanks for bringing up the source; if you do end up finding the data I'd love to see it. It's also fascinating to think about the relationship between social changes like this one and some of the economic/political drivers of inequality (less progressive taxation/inegalitarian investments in education/globalization). I suspect that the rise of tertiary education over the past 40-50 years which has further stratified educational attainment along class lines may be a relevant factor.
> Please correct me if I'm wrong, but this is actually protecting the small book stores, right?

Looks like it's protecting everyone except the book buying consumer.
Don't conflate the manufacturers with the aftermarket pipes crowd. All my bikes have been quite polite, and have all had OEM pipes.

I don't see a day when ICE becomes impossible to use. I do see a day where ICE engines are what horses became: basically weird niche toys that weirdoes and rich people play with because they like them, but no longer even close to the dominant transportation method.
Tesla Plans to Add Three New Paint Colors
The reply below says yes:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29005597
The phrase "removable batteries" worries me a little. I would hope that they're reasonably secured so that I don't need to be worried if I have it chained up outside while I'm at work. Something like this does seem kind of appealing.
Or really any profession which is concentrated in rural vs urban areas and/or has a younger demographic.
I agree there is a religious aspect. Like humans are wired for it, but some go out if their way to not see it’s almost exactly what they’re doing. Go spend some time on Reddit‘s /r/atheism, some of them are so fanatical needing to prove they aren’t religious it seems like evangelical atheism.
while true, it's a pretty meaningless observation. F1 drivers aren't in a cage because or related to the amount of money they make. They're in a cage because the alternative is death or dismemberment. just like the Amazon worker sitting atop a performance robot. If that worker gets in the way of the robot the robot's family won't be suing for wrongful death.

OH and because we as humans decided a long time ago that pain suffering and death is bad so we generally try to prevent it when possible... which makes me wonder why Amazon is doing it :P
Battle(non)sense did some videos on Battlefield 4 regarding netcode and latency back in the day, including one regarding input latency[1].

He wired up a LED to the mouse button, so it lit up when the button was pressed. By filming both the monitor and the LED with a high-speed camera he could measure the true input lag.

BF4 had quite horrible netcode on launch, but after a valiant effort by Viceral it got quite good, at least on PC. Sadly the game had lost momentum at that point, almost two years after launch, so not many players left to enjoy it.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4GnKsqDAmgY
Wow, 16 year old me would've killed for this link in highschool. Thanks for this one!
Couldn’t Key Bank have used the money for conservation as well? But is simply naming a stadium after the name of your bank somehow better?
Why does it feel like there’s more prose about lisp being written than lisp code? I swear there’s like 15 people writing Common Lisp — Nikodemus, Shirakumo, Stylewarning, Christian Schafmeister, Borodust, the ITA folks, and maybe 2 startups.
Those are called grounding clusters, sibling comment explains why.
What I Wish I Knew Before Talking to Lawyers about DAOs
>The very fact that every company in the US will tell you "Please, for the love of Pete, don't go read patents on your own, without permission"

One reason for the guidance to not read patents is that, at trial, knowingly infringing a patent is much more expensive than unknowingly infringing.
Men use it as a filter too, in my cohort (mid 30s, coastal US cities). A second six figure income in the partnership provides a lot of ease of mind, and is almost required if your goal is to live in certain neighborhoods.

I would say it is probably true that a smaller proportion of men use it as strong of a signal as women do, but that makes sense to me considering women have a decent risk of not being able to earn income due to childbirth and child rearing.
It gave me on my first try. Shaftwheel. Which is a word returned in Google search results. ;-)
There’s still plenty to explore. Social media profiles, YouTube content, there’s a lot of stuff out there it’s just not in traditional website form.
My wife and I are too. Though we had our first child last week. She said earlier in the pregnancy that she would like to keep in the workforce. But as each day passes with the baby it feels more likely she'll decide to be a full-time mom. Either decision is fine in my book :)
There's a Radiolab episode about a subspecies of butterfly that only lives on and around this one US military base, and the 20 years of effort one ecologist spent trying to save the species. The ecologist admits that nothing else depends on that butterfly for existence, but it's still worth saving because of a moral obligation we have for making it endangered.

https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cDovL2ZlZWRzLndueWMub3J...

I think we're going to have to make tradeoffs, and spending 20 years of resources on saving a small insect in one area probably isn't worth it.
I think the story telling is ok at least much better than the David Lynch's version, but the characters and settings are actually a step down.
A VTOL You Build Yourself Then Fly Without a License
2.0 is also limited to 4:2:0 chroma subsampling for 4k60 HDR displays and it's not really a question of power. Though like you say the option of the other ports makes this not a big deal overall, if still a little disappointing.
Super agree. I would own and use a menagerie of personal electric vehicles if I weren't worried about death by [someone else's] car.

(I mean, my main transportation these days is a mechanical bike, and I still worry about death by car)
You can also attach fuel cans to a bike, and the extra weight is more than justified by the additional range. The same would not be true of battery packs.
Haiku [operating system], while not ready for most people to use ar a daily driver, also has this ability to boot into prior state. Updated an app, or the whole system, and now something's gone pear-shaped? Reboot with the magic key held down and choose a previous config by date-time.
People are really stereotyping in this thread. There can still be a lot of variance in engineering. Furthermore engineers aren’t robots; my engineer-partner does-pottery, and engineer-me has a liberal arts degree.
For the last few months I've been watching Wheelsboy[1], this youtube channel that basically keeps tabs on and reviews the emerging Chinese EV market. It's interesting to me that the EV industry in China is just getting better and better and better, cheaper and cheaper and cheaper, and they're not paying very much attention to any market other than China itself. I don't know that it's nobody noticed more that China doesn't care about selling the rest of the world as much? (And in some instances it would be advantages not to share?)

[1] https://www.youtube.com/user/Cyxzone
I encourage everyone to get vaccinated if they can but it does little to reduce spread.

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-021-02689-y

Our kids' grandparents and great-grandparents were vaccinated months ago if they wanted to be.
As noted above, here they are for free: https://www.harvardclassics365.com/p/free.html
Title is not very clear. This is about google's bad summary of a webpage about what to do after someone has an epileptic seizure, not what to do after your computer gets seized.

TFA links to this tweet: https://twitter.com/soft/status/1449406390976409600

tl/dr: Google's summary of the University of Utah's page says to do what the University of Utah's page actually says to NOT do.
People complained about the original leaf with its limited range too. And plenty of people used them to get around town.

Many people buy by judging what they "might need", without really knowing or accepting what they "do need"
I got:

nonlocentric

non·lo·cen·tric

(of a material object) having no boundaries

"a nonlocentric microscope"
Could be an expression problem on my part. Perhaps I should have written "less regulated" as opposed "more regulated" markets. There's a regulation that when you buy something you can't shoot the counterparty and take your money back in most parts of the world so yes clearly "wholly unregulated" is largely fiction. In the same way that a (fully) regulated market such as a soviet style command economy usually has more than a few loopholes. Eg inmates in prison have a market that is as tightly regulated as anything in the world yet they work around it and it seems nobody has ever succeeded in keeping the drug trade out of jails.

The regulatory capture you refer to is one of the downsides of over-regulation. De-regulating is not necessarily a panacea for regulatory capture. Sometimes the regulatory body that has been captured has power of regulation that is in some way completely necessary and that is use as an excuse to institute an abusive barrier to entry or similar. Or just regulated to grow the career, influence & power of the persons who are charged with advising and enforcing the regulation.

Whether two people looking carefully and sensibly at a market see it the opposite way, one as over-regulated the other as under-regulated can be largely ideological and a good faith disagreement, both of whom can achieve a better understanding and policy prescription through sensible exchange of ideas - especially with regards important details like enforcement, corruption, abusive practice that is or could happen etc.. There isn't nearly enough of that about.
I'd love to find a reasonably priced electric scooter. Here scooters can park on the sidewalk and in bike racks. Motorcycles get ticketed.
You're the customer of a cloud service. Do you want the one that does or does not scan your own files so that a false positive could cause you to be arrested, incur thousands of dollars in legal fees and suffer severe and permanent reputational damage yourself?
In my experience with waterfall this was solved exactly same as with making sure scrum stories can be completed in a sprint - by padding the shit out of your estimates to the point most engineers can complete their tasks working a few hours a week.
It could be about Alien. "a one-ton spill of the stuff. It burned its way through a foot of concrete floor and chewed up another meter of sand and gravel beneath, completing a day that I'm sure no one involved ever forgot. "
This seems like it is against the spirit of the patent system, and supporting it would be just as broken. I can get behind the thought of someone coming up with an innovative idea, patenting it, and then selling that idea for a royalty... but someone coming up with an innovative idea and just sitting on it, while stifling other people's similar intuition?

That's certainly not doing anything good for the world. It's just lining the pocket books of the idle thinker.
Congratulations on your first child! That's so cool.
I agree with you. But so far, most companies seem to prioritize competitive range instead of competitive pricing. I own a TW200 and most of the trails I ride on in MA and NH are under 10 miles long anyway. They claim the ES1 can go 37 miles at highway speed. Anyone with a TW200 will tell you... Small bikes aren't comfy for the highway. It's not fun to hold the throttle wide open and still get passed by cars going 20mph faster than you. It's scary. So people buying the ES1 aren't going to be using it for that.

The important part, to me, is the weight. Both the TW200 and the ES1 are 276 lbs. That means it's still small and light enough to reasonably lift into the bed of a pickup truck or support on a receiver mounted rack.