skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's a NY Times from the time of the arrest which has many relevant details:

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/12/02/nyregion/north-korea-virg...
> Sometimes, it's very valuable from a business standpoint to grab the incoming video, and do eye recognition and face tracking ...

this should 100% be opt-in. Think what kind of future is being created.
I know! Eight zillion designer-hours in to one of the most-used applications of all time, and yet the "you can join now" popup blocks the "join" button.
Amazon Web Services won't have a union because support for unionization among Amazon's developers is low. Amazon will split itself in two before this happens.

My prediction - warehouses that unionize will get split off into separate companies and be contracted out to by Amazon.com, the store. But they rely on Amazon.com for so much of their tech that they'll be beholden to them and have no leverage in negotiations. Warehouse workers will be even worse off than they are today.
We... don't, since 2020.
Both. But if an action is both immoral and still legal, it is then wrong to jail people for it. Fix the law to match the morality.
It's amazing to me how there are so many Tesla Stan's on HN that any time any article gets posted that is in any way critical of Musk or Tesla it immediately gets flagged and booted from the site.
We put the bar a lot lower on half loaf of bread news than we do for nuclear fusion news.
I feel like this is a rude thing to say. The psychoanalysis just isn't necessary or appropriate.
Heliogen for solar, and Quaise for geothermal. Both have high temperatures to deal with.
Wait! There is a book. This article is a sales pitch. Read it as fiction. If it’s interesting enough. He is monetizing his divorce. Well..that’s one way..
Not long ago I dialed into a 100+ person, 3+ hour long quarterly planning type call. It was a video call, but I had to be in the car for part of the time so I dialed in.

After sitting through over an hour, including the part I thought was essential to my team, I jumped off the call and proceeded to explain the shit show to my fellow passengers for 15m or so.

When I got to my destination and pulled out my phone I discovered _I had never hung up_ - I was on the line the whole time. I had said some things that you should never say about your employer within their earshot and expect to remain in their employ.

After some nauseating minutes I realized I had been saved by the auto-mute feature. When a call has over x participants, everyone is muted until they take their mic off of mute.

I am much more careful now about these things, bc I don't expect to get that lucky again.
See, that is great. Automate what can logically be deduced from the information available and set up templates to provide that information. For developers, it should be automated enough you shouldn't have to write the same info twice, once in commit messages/merges/branch names, once in the ticket itself. If the workflow is so streamlined, all that information can be deduced and the ticket can be advanced automatically. Most information is available and documented for other parties.

However, that's just not what most people go through in companies using JIRA. Worse, they have to toggle between pages multiple times, each taking at least a few decent seconds to reload. I'd like to give JIRA the benefit of the doubt here, but it sounds like the tool is just very easy to misconfigure and abuse.
It hadn't been driven in a couple days, and it was slightly below 0 C. So I guess it's possible something froze, but it wasn't excessively cold out.

I am mostly a one-pedal/regen driver, but the brakes had to have been working a few days prior because the car doesn't fully stop without using the hydraulic brakes to go from low speed -> stopped.

But after low speed testing in the parking lot I turned into I couldn't reproduce any failure so I barely had anything to report that would have been credible.

I also learned that you can't slam on the parking break (what I would have called an emergency brake in other cars!) because it's software-disabled above very low speeds.
The entire purpose of the border is to set the boundary for where the American government/control/processes ends and the Mexican government/control/processes begins. America shouldn't be doing their inspections on Mexican soil. They have no right or need.
>ensure the agreed upon process is followed for quality or consistency

That is what I mean here by "assembly line" and "control." Making sure that processes lead and individuals follow.

Citing consistency as a terminal value in the same breath as quality is also exactly what I mean by the middle-manager aversion to local differences.
Host it on a $5 VPS with full internet access and "see what happens".
Containers running some work load dying is a lot different from a HDD going kaput on your production DB server. Or someone compromising your file system and encrypting all of your user uploads.

I don't think anyone is claiming it's a particularly hard problem. It's the opposite. We're talking about 1 hour a month. Even that little effort still ~$200 a month and a $200 a month managed DB instance is pretty beefy.
I have 1000 things I'd like done that take less than 30 seconds. I don't have 4 hours to do them all.
>> I would support some rule like “you must have either this net worth or prove that you are knowledgeable about investment in some way”

This is the accredited investor rule. You qualify as an accredited investor through income, net worth, or having a current Series 7/65/82 license.
The Mercenaries Behind the Bucha Massacre
And yet, it actually is set up in an extremely opinionated annoying way. For example there is no way to actually assign multiple users to the same ticket, which is a big problem if your org legitimately does pair programming (mine does for juniors)
I keep this in mind too when cancelling plans or trips in order to do 'important' corporate work. The business will never remember you did a day from now; but your partner sure as hell will.
> it's not that the husband expects his wife to do all the chores, it's that he doesn't actually believe the chores need to be done.

This is a specific example of a general disagreement on values. Disagreeing on values is really difficult to resolve, since people rarely change them, so agreement is often impossible.

It's not entirely satisfactory, but if both partners can recognize the difference in values, respect the other's position, and act in a way that accommodates but doesn't acquiesce to one side or the other, then they can live with the disagreement.

So for the glass, the husband's position that a glass on the counter doesn't matter is valid, as is the idea that a clean counter has aesthetic value. So a compromise might be that the wife learns to accept that the counter will be dirty during the day, and they take turns cleaning it at night before bed.
Good point (I'm personally on your side), but what is needed from both EV-cautionary and ICE-cautionary commenters is some odds ratio or data on both, rather than impressionistic and qualitative quips about either.
Tangential question, but did the Botez sisters ever make a 180 on their seeming apologism regarding Saudi slavery practices?
no, ferdi was just a fork of franz, stripping out the monetization stuff. Rambox... I don't know? It hasn't reached much success in HN.

But as a strange coincidence they posted this article 5 days ago: https://rambox.medium.com/how-to-start-with-rambox-and-simpl...

They've never posted a 'getting started' before... https://rambox.medium.com/
>Just that once received mail is encrypted and can only be decrypted by your browser.

Even that claim is false; they keep an escrow key that all of your browser keys are derived from anyway since you there isn't any way to bring your own key.

...not to mention that any government agency can just ask to listen to the SMTP server -- who cares if it's encrypted afterwards when they grab it off the line?
> the whole structure is easily converted to reverse mode afterwards.

Unfortunately it's not. Elliot never actually demonstrates in the paper how to implement such an algorithm, and it's very hard to write compiler transformations in "categorical form".

(Disclosure: I'm the other of another paper on AD.)
Or more precisely, discrete.
https://displosure.com/faq interesting read
the good news is by the time you get to the 100th client, you'll likely have run into all possible bugs and the remaining 6900 will be pretty smooth.
I'm not sure what you mean by the 'old ruse'. The use of gold in ancient times was adopted because it removed the need to trust the other guy's currency.

Unless Satoshi shows up tomorrow and cashes out his coin I think we are not in danger of diluting the value of Bitcoin - which would be like the 'old ruse' I think.
Are Marketing Mix Models Useful? I Spent My Own Money to Find Out
Yep starts on page 6 - sure DPRK I'll do this crime for you so that you can blackmail me into further service for the rest of my life.

https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdny/press-release/file/1222646...
I went Hikaru > Gotham > Eric Rosen. Can't watch anyone else now, hes just so relaxing.
What's a good Jira replacement? Redmine? Phabricator? OpenProject? Just leaving the jira server alone and hoping there's no new and exciting zero-days? One thing is clear, these guys are a bunch of cowboys who can't be trusted with any amount of data.
You're just looking in the wrong places. Check this out: https://www.dpreview.com/forums/thread/4438556
Thanks again. I haven't been able to reproduce that on my iPhone XS Max, but I have reported it to development for further investigation. We'll continue to optimize the app as we move toward a general availability release.
How do you want to educate people about crypto if it's still very hard to educate them about normal money?

Crypto is not going to work in the sense the original authors envisioned it. It is trying to solve social problems with very poor technology. Social problems you want to be solving differently to be successful
I think not calling it "pocket money" would be a good step.
I believe the more likely scenario was that they lost a disk and replaced it.. While the disk array was restriping, another disk in the raid array failed because of the restriping load, and all data would be lost at that point in a raid setup as they described.
Looks really cool, added to my amazon cart. Thanks for the rec!

That hilarious and sadly insightful. I remember thinking "what the hell is so 'dynamic' about this?" the first time I learned about dynamic programming. Although "memoitative programming" sounds pretty fancy too, lol
Wouldn't para 1 be refuted by "adjusted for... kilometers cycled"?
When you lift your foot off the accelerator, the car starts to run the motors "in reverse", charging the battery with some of your momentum. So the car slows gradually even if the brake pedal is unresponsive.
For long term energy banking and if we can get them working, flow batteries seem vastly superior to all alternatives, by scaling storage with regards to tank volume. Instead of some difficult-to-manufacture structure.
It would be nice if you could also have this level of control over native apps.
Valuable lesson for all of those interns that there is more to life than business.
> The third and most common problem was drivers hitting the gas when they thought they were hitting the brake, which the NHTSA called "pedal misapplication."

The problem was drivers getting the pedals mixed up. There was nothing wrong with the cars and officials blamed the drivers—hence the title of the article: "U.S. Blames Drivers, Not Toyota"
I do not keep my money as crypto, mainly because there is bills to pay, and things to buy, it was money I used to move out, buy furniture slowly, get a car... etc. It was not hard to convert it to the local currency at all, it was instant.

About the bullshitting, it is just interesting that banking does encourage bullshitting.

Even one of my best employers who pay me in time, was always asking me to confirm if I received the money, and sometimes it take way longer, and he sometimes get concerned about it.

The bigger issue with banking is there is no way to debug it, like the CTO of the European startup used to tell me he talked to the accounting people and they are sending me my money, then 10 days later after me being super careful about it being a local issue, he is coming up with some other excuse.

Is there issues with crypto? yes a lot: inefficiencies, scams, gold rush mentality. Some of those can be solved, other will go away with time. But even if so, my point is that crypto has value and change livelihoods of some people.
No she doesn't. She can just leave it there. She can leave her own glasses there, too.

I'm having a hard time following the logic here.

You agree that at some point someone has to do the dishes, correct?

We can assume based on the article that the wife is the one doing the dishes. So, that means every time the husband leaves dishes out he is making more work for his wife than if he just put his dishes in the dishwasher.
Show HN: I built a marketplace for betting pools
In this video I explain more of what wufwuf is: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K9fmNsQvWAk.
Also sign up is just username and password. No email, phone or additional details required. Finally the link takes you to a betting pool of YC related events. Like, how many companies will YC accept? You don't need money to participate.
return to monke

vi your todolists on an ec2 box
> you need to shift to neutral (potentially destructive)

Why is it destructive?
you are right about the generalization. i should have worded that more carefully. it just seemed to fit as a good explanation for the difference.
For the first article:
"The study, which was published Monday in the Archives of General Psychiatry, controlled for variables like socioeconomic status because rates of severe drug problems tend to be greater amongst the poor. Despite this, Native American youth fared worst, with 15% having a substance use disorder, compared to 9.2% for people of mixed racial heritage, 9.0% for whites, 7.7% for Hispanics, 5% for African Americans and 3.5% for Asians and Pacific Islanders."

You can get into a debate about the merits of controlling for factors, but the title is somewhat misleading. They are suggesting that whites have higher rates of drug use when you control for factors like socioeconomic status, not that the hard numbers show that whites use more drugs than blacks.

The second article is literally two paragraphs with no actual data other than an infographic. I think you need some better sources if you want to make the claims you are trying to make.
Please specify a vehicle. It would be very rare for a standard passenger vehicle (non-bob tail semi). Even for muscle cars your emergency stopping distance from 60mph is almost always shorter than your 0-60 distance.

This is one of the proof points for people who experience "sudden acceleration" while pushing hard on the "breaks" since the breaks could stop those cars. There are drive by wire elements/booster of many modern cars and EVs do have higher low speed torque. Perhaps if you were going fast and got the breaks nice and hot before they could stop the car? It's interesting to me that the guy admitted he was intentionally exceeding the speed limit.

For the Model S Plaid, however, it may well be the case:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rh12lK53hss
Totally agree... different people are suited for different things
> Simple concepts aren't that simple at their scale

It's true that nothing is simple at scale, but it's important to note that simple concepts are the only concepts that work at scale.
> Either you have government controlled financial systems, or you have decentralized financial systems.

Some parties control the latter; don't be fooled. The question is, who?
Git security vulnerabilities prompt updates
If you want a car that's main function is seating four, your parents had about 20 other models to choose from. Everyone I know with an element has removed the rear seats or has them stowed.

I've hauled a full patio set, appliances and couches without issue.

My girlfriend and haul 2 mountain bikes + a decent size lab every weekend for adventures. AWD lets us go on wet timber roads and the gate gives you a nice place to sit and change boots/snowshoes/have a beer.

It is OK if not every car is designed for hauling kids to soccer practice.
the fact that if you cancel they give you USD means it's not "paying with bitcoin". it's "converting bitcoin to USD then paying with USD". it's a pretty fundamental difference - Expedia aren't making any bets on the stability of BTC, as they are when they accept EUR or USD or GBP or whatever
Yet the solution to many relationship problems isn't finding a solution!

I'm a sysadmin. When I see a problem, I try to fix it, and prevent it from happening again. But relationships aren't servers. Sometimes we see (or are told about) a problem, and immediately go to fix it. Yet often the problem isn't what we see. Usually (maybe 99% of the time) problems in relationships are about communication. Listening. Commiserating.

My partner hates it when she tells me about her day at work and I try to offer solutions to the problems she faces. It's dumb on my part, she's a grown woman, a professional, and I have a solution? This behavior on my part is very unhealthy to a relationship, and I have to fight my natural inclinations to fix things.

Instead, I have to listen. Let her talk, let her explain how it makes her feel, let her talk through how she might solve it, or let her not think about a solution. Just be there for her.

Not easy at all for someone on the spectrum who has a hard time reading social/emotional cues. Nor for someone who has a career as a fixer...
Nonetheless two wrongs don't make a right.
I find this argument to be totally bs these days.

If anything, a smaller company with smaller footprint and fewer total requirements is going to be more likely to manage a vertical slice of some SAAS product.

The reason things like github go down so often is because they are public/shared resources.
It's a public ledger, it's the worst way to make something illegal, many drug dealers found it out too late.

Just an example even if a person doesn't use an address, if a Russian person checks out a HD multisig public key from which other keys may be derived, the sender can get suspicious.
Well, if your ok with the non-realtime characteristics of the RPi's GPIO via linux userspace, one might as well just buy one of the dozens+ of USB->GPIO adapters all over ebay/amazon/aliexpress/etc with windows/linux/etc drivers.

Or if you need something more advanced than basic LED blinking/etc, just pick up a wemos D1, or any of the dozens of other similar microcontrollers that can be had for a dollar or two that have GPIO and a USB serial interface and do your bitbanging on the ESP8266/etc in an environment that isn't susceptible to a heavyweight OS failing to schedule your task for long periods of time. One can hang that device off a PC and talk to it with simple serial programming/commands or just plug it into the target device as a wifi adapter and do all the control over Wifi+JSON/etc. Which it turns out are basically what most of the USB->GPIO adapters are anyway.

So, in the end, using a RPi for this is really sub optimal on every front, cost, performance/accuracy, complexity, power utilization, etc.
Is one mitigation TLS certificate verification?
Why not Devanagari then?
This Europe-centric point of view bother me.

Also, I've seen a lot of different symbols as subscripts in mathematical and physical articles, like squares, triangles, arrows, etc.
No, there isn't more, the US would certainly detail it in the indictment if there was. This is obviously a political prosecution against a guy they just didn't like hanging out with guys they don't, and lending those guys a certain legitimacy in the process. He provided NK with nothing of value, as you say, they certainly know about cryptocurrency and have been using it for quite some time now.
Azure DevOps has boards and tickets and whatnot, so probably that?
Just: A command with config syntax inspired by make
I would imagine focus stacking would be a future enhancement, like HDR has stacked images for a long time
These articles are often inaccurate or misleading.

I'm not suggesting Tesla is beyond reproach (in fact I believe in the importance of high accuracy of criticism, so we can focus on the bad things that matter), but negative Tesla news does attract clicks, so it shouldn't be surprising that the quality of negative Tesla news tends to be lower than the quality of positive or neutral Tesla news.
Fwiw this is a fucking terrible issue and has scared the fuck out of me when it happened.

I do have to add though, turn signals etc etc all worked. You just didn't hear the audible feedback of them.
Having worked at shops that used this architecture it's really not that bad. Can you write the code to do one schema migration? Great, now you can do 1000. App server boots and runs the schema migrations, drops privs and launches the app. Now you've staved off your scaling issues from "how to have a db large enough to hold all our customer data" to "how to have a db large enough to hold our biggest customer's data." Much easier.
[..] Also, guessing his ex-wife probably doesn't want a book about her divorce to be part of the national chatter.[..]

This. I was thinking the same thing too. Shouldn’t there be a law against this?

If I were his ex-wife, I would have sued his sorry ass for airing marriage laundry. But that’s just me.
I think JAX effectively demonstrates that this is indeed possible. The approach they use is to first linearise the JAXPR and then transpose it, pretty much in the same fashion as the Elliot paper did.
I can't tell a date, but I see a common pattern from the past: every time a thing became popular, cheap and ready available a certain cohort of people predict (rightly) that this evolution will provoke a very bad drop in quality, effectiveness etc.

If happen from handwriting to print, it happen from the printed press era to the TV era etc. That's honestly normal. Take planes: in the past be a pilot was not only expensive but just few are skilled enough and want enough to be trained for years to finally be called pilots. These days automation make piloting not much different than driving a car. It's perfectly natural that most pilots nowadays are almost interchangeable and not much skilled.

The issue is preserving at least some skilled to have some "masters" able to teach others just in case, because we can predict a bit the future but not more than a bit and re-learn things long lost in the past is far less easier than just being trained again by someone who know.

Saying that there is a peak means that something is changing the trend now reverse, and well... I see no reverse so far. So I can answer no. But number of people who start ranting about the topic augment at a certain peace so perhaps we are approaching a peak, can't really answer, what I can say is that nothing last really long if it does not work that well so at a certain point in time movies that are just showcases of special effects, bot-written news, remixed music randomly etc will forcibly fade. A certain part of our society want homogenization for industrial/business/political purpose and that's in general not just about digital media: car's are standard and even the few carmakers on the market remaining makes agreements on common features, dress are essentially evolved to be the same in all cultures in daily life etc but when something in nature became homogeneous it start to be weak so...