skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're most welcome. I am not 'clean' in that I maintain with Suboxone. For me, it is about harm reduction.

I'm in a position where I was fortunate. I can say these things with my moniker and not have to worry about my reputation or future employment opportunities.

Most of the addicts that I know wear suits to work. They don't have the luxury to admit these sorts of things.
Please note that I responded to the "by what authority" comment, not the "begs the question" comment... The reason to care about official meanings is to avoid sounding uneducated.

I literally could care less about "begs the question". The formal use can be depreciated - we're not likely to staunch that floe. But irregardless of my feelings, people who flaunt the official meaning and right "begs the question" in the increasingly common usage have the wrong affect - they sound like they're putting on heirs - "raises" or "brings up" each sound more naturist.

(Yes, that was fun. I hope you like it, too!)
They could just hold the phone up and you could look over for a fraction of a second. No different than if you were talking to them.
> there is no particular obligation or desire on the part of systemd's pid 1 binary to use systemd-resolved

> there are some nice things you get by using them together

These two statements contradict each other, and you said them one after the other.

The accusation of trolling stems from this behavior: if you're not even being consistent for the span of two sentences, why should I believe you're advancing a thoughtful, genuine argument? The evidence you present (by so flippantly contradicting yourself) is against that.

> I was probably rude in my reply about how this functionality is not in pid 1, and for that I apologize, but I don't think I was irrelevant.

I believe you misunderstood the objection to the two pieces of software being coupled in your rush to correct a technical point -- it's completely irrelevant if the two processes both run under the same pid as long as it's the case that "there are some nice things you get by using them together".

The concern is that a process which shouldn't be coupled to the process of DNS resolution at all is injecting these "nice things" through coupling, and that systemd is making a whole suite of such software around their init system. Your reply, well, doesn't address that concern, and doesn't seem to even be aware that is the concern.

> Maybe I don't understand the objection to having systemd-resolved developed alongside an init system? (Developing everything together and using common routines where possible is the traditional UNIX approach, epitomized by the current BSDs.)

The concern is inappropriate coupling via these "nice things" that gives systemd inappropriate sway over what non-init portions of the system are, while degrading the overall resilience and versatility of components, and that over time, the process to replace systemd will require replacing substantial portions of the OS, rather than just the init system.
You asked it in a pretty disparaging way, though. The way you phrased that, it seemed like you weren't asking in good faith, but were rather sarcastically saying it, with the underlying tone being "this is stupid."
Which watch? And what app are you using to sync music to it?
Sure, but has there been a single case of someone's bank account being robbed because they lost their phone, and someone went through the effort to collect and impersonate their fingerprint to unlock it?

You could be shot at random too, but I'm betting you didn't wear a bullet proof vest today, unless you have cause to think someone is determined to harm you.

And don't I wish that my credit info requires a fingerprint to access. That'd be a big step up!
Libertarian economics is free market economics, and a fundamental principle of that is property rights. Free market economies are the only economies that have lifted the poor en masse out of poverty, and such economies have large middle classes that very, very much depend on property rights.
British veterans march against terrorism[muslim]
Actually, the device specs say both the iPhone 8 and iPhone X use Qi wireless charging.
You're right - I was actually thinking about their variation of cowsay that they include in a lot of their training, whalesay:

https://hub.docker.com/r/docker/whalesay/
Is drug biology really easily replicable? I mean, people can't just find hundreds of sick people who are willing to be random-tested by some random drug, right?
Then this is evidence that comments should not be on the site. It's not the place of the newsroom to control discussion.
TIL, thanks! unfortunately I think I see where they're going with it:

“I believe that if phosphorus nuclear spin is not being used for quantum processing, then quantum mechanics is not operative in longtime scales in cognition,” Fisher said. “Ruling that out is important scientifically. It would be good for science to know.”
> I'm sure everyone has at least 10 802.1Q VLANs defined on their home network.

Please tell me that's sarcastic. :)

(that said, I've got 6-7 at least)
> the fingerprint sensor being in the middle of the back on 6P is unquestionably a better choice

This is arguably not too relevant any more -- the current Apple flagship phone replaced TouchID with FaceID, and that's probably the direction they're headed in for future phones too.
It's pretty hard to pursue happiness when you have no liberty and no property rights.
> jets are pretty decent Faraday cages

No they aren't, you can make calls perfectly fine from inside a jet, 4g reception works too, you're even allowed to do this until takeoff now.
If the NK elite want to continue to live in luxury they will have to do something about their underclass eventually. Bill Gates, et al, wouldn't have their present lifestyles if they didn't have well-educated (and well-nourished) people doing their work.

Serious question: If you're an elite NK party member with your own private home theatre set-up, who do you call when your Plex server stops working?
Show HN: Cli password manager written in rust using Argon2
The "creepy analytics" remark is obviously a response to "They need to buy Tesla and put Musk in charge of Apple". Apple has a very good privacy track record. Tesla is the one with creepy analytics, witnessed by how the company is seemingly eager to release every detail of what you and your Tesla vehicle did leading up to a collision.
If you're comfortable sharing, did Reddit consider exposing it as a per-campaign option for advertisers?

If that was considered but not implemented, do the comments in this thread change your opinion?
Back to the Sandbox
I disagree. I don't think this is like that at all. Especially given now that comments are displayed on the actual site in question. If you're going to say it's something separate, then now you're talking about Twitter or, more likely, Mastodon.
JP Morgan has it's own (Etherium derived) blockchain system for transactions and smart contracts, Quorum.

https://www.jpmorgan.com/global/Quorum
FWIW, iPhone batteries are generally smaller than other phone's, so it should take less (they consume less generally, which is how they stay on-par with other phones).
"Don't hide it because there's nothing wrong with it... but don't draw any extra attention to it either."

It's like the way people talk about moles or scars.
Curious about hardware differences across markets. I bought my previous gen 2 watch in Japan, so it came with the Suica feature (which my phone lacks). Will they again limit this feature to Japan sales? And then, will LTE be different (optimized to frequencies) from country to country, given the small size?
I guess it's time to null route 8.8.8.8 and 8.8.4.4 on my networks.
Unlike JPMorgan that's like squeaky clean.
It's about allowing "rightthink" comments to be expressed on politically contentious stories, without having to deal with the backlash of weeding out certain comments, or having to pay the comment weeders.

It's part of a larger narrative being sold to the 21st century investor, that AI are taking everyone's jobs, so buy your robots before someone enslaves you with theirs. (It's all still leading to the Butlerian Jihad of Dune.)
I do so when I need to charge it anywhere outside home. I don't bring a power adapter, just the cable.

Also, for those who have USB-C laptops, it would mean one-cable to rule them all -- even if they don't plug the phone into the laptop itself.
The privacy part is that companies get to run their own instance of it instead of trusting all of their commenter data to a 3rd party like Disqus.
Reasonably derived from FreeBSD I suppose. It's obvious to most that they made their own components on top of the work already done on FreeBSD, in some versions they've done updates to Darwin to match more current FreeBSD versions (guessing core components / kernel), not sure if they bother anymore as much though.
doesn't solve the problem of, "The comments on my site are overrun with people posting racial slurs."

I think you're misunderstanding the proposal. Comments and moderation are independent of the site, not on the site.

If distributed commenting and moderation is too complex to implement, then we need to move to network designs that make it simpler.
Then don't comment on their site? I mean if you're looking for discussion online, there are thousands of places to go. But this is specifically about the comment sections they provide. It seems entirely reasonable that a room they provide should be subject to their rules, and one violating those rules should be shown the door.
This is indistinguishable from old time FUD to me.

There have been a series of articles in a specific type of media lately trying to link NK or China or Russia with Bitcoin and blockchain technologies.

It reeks of fear. To me this means that Bitcoin is winning.
My parents saved their whole lives and now make about $100,000 / year in qualified dividends - They pay about 6K in federal taxes with all that income.

My dad bought pcg_pe for $12 / share when they went into bankruptcy protection bc Enron/etc. When they came out of bankruptcy they had to back pay him all the missed dividends and now continue to pay $1.75/share/year. For his cost basis, its 15% return yearly. Not too shabby.
I assume the way they would do it is by investing in hedge funds or elsewhere who also invest in crypto.
Relevant example:

> The most widely cited test was a 1987 study for Bicycling magazine by engineering professor Chester Kyle, one of the pioneers of cycling aerodynamics. He found that leg-shaving reduced drag by 0.6 per cent, enough to save about 5 seconds over the course of one hour at the brisk speed of 37 kilometres per hour. At slower speeds, the savings would be less.

> [More recent tests in a modern windtulle show] that [shaving legs reduces drag] by about 7 per cent (...). In theory, that translates to a 79-second advantage over a 40-kilometre time trial that takes about one hour.

> [The aerodynamicists in charge of the windtunnel contacted Kyle], to ask if he had any ideas about the discrepancy between the two results. It turned out that the 1987 test involved a fake lower leg in a miniature wind tunnel with or without hair glued onto it – hardly a definitive test, and yet it was enough to persuade most people not to bother with further tests for the next three decades.

https://beta.theglobeandmail.com/life/health-and-fitness/hea...
In addition to avoiding taxes and enabling easier wealth expatriation, cyrpto-currencies are also apparently being used to avoid international sanctions (eg. North Korea).
Separate out the concepts of "search infrastructure" (how documents and posting lists are stored in terms of bits on disk & RAM) and "ranking functions" (how queries are matched to documents).

The former is basically a solved problem. Lucene/ElasticSearch and Google are using basically the same techniques, and you can read about them in Managing Gigabytes [1], which was first published over 2 decades ago. Google may be a generation or so ahead - they were working on a new system to take full advantage of SSDs (which turn out to be very good for search, because it's a very read-heavy workload) when I left, and I don't really know the details of it. But ElasticSearch is a perfectly adequate retrieval system, and it does basically the same stuff that Google's systems did circa 2013, and even does some stuff better than Google.

The real interesting work in search is in ranking functions, and this is where nobody comes close to Google. Some of this, as other commenters note, is because Google has more data than anyone else. Some of it is just because there've been more man-hours poured into it. IMHO, it's pretty doubtful that an open-source project could attract that sort of focused knowledge-work (trust me; it's pretty laborious) when Google will pay half a mil per year for skilled information-retrieval Ph.Ds.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Managing-Gigabytes-Compressing-Multim...
Wow, seems like I have dislexia too, some mild form probably, as I often mix up the < and > and arrows etc... Weird I haven't been diagnosed, I remember having much trouble in earlier grades of school having to differentiate b d p q...
I won't argue this point by point besides saying that those are each overblown concerns.

The broader point here, and this makes the point, is that Apple should be taking on any and all major challenges to keep it as a breakthrough trailblazing company. They have the cash, talent and position to do it.
M1 supply is always a tiny fraction of the M2, M3 and MB money supply. Because people are speculating with an otherwise illiquid amount of the currency.

Strange separate standard to create for bitcoin since it is functioning as intended, under that standard. So congratulations bitcoin is full of speculators? How do people come to the opposite conclusion with the same information.
Why would you restrict this to iDevices?
I gave VSCode's vim mode a shot a few months ago and found it nowhere near Atom's vim-mode-plus. Has it gotten better?
It may not be typical anymore but CalPERS is a defined benefit plan and the largest public pension fund in the US. [1]

The problem is they bump up those benefits when their fund is doing well but when it isn't doing well there's little or no adjustment. It's so big it's fund is influential in the market and also in politics.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CalPERS
It sounds like it's a ready-to-go free open-source project like Disqus that you can host yourself instead of trusting an outside company with your user data and relying on them to keep it up. I thought the "Here’s what makes Talk different" section with the bolded topic lines was pretty to-the-point.
I hate interstitial ads.

Ikea wireless charging: http://www.ikea.com/us/en/catalog/categories/departments/wir...

You can probably find a rotary saw yourself.
I love how wireless charging, OLED etc are suddenly hot words now that Apple has finally come to the table.

Others have had them for many, many years. Yet, as soon as Apple does it: Oooooh shiny!
I actually have a rather big mark on my left hand and my grandmother taught me to differentiate left and right with that mark on my hand, which I still use as I sometimes get confused. Weird but true.
yes, this is true. My PIN is ~9 characters, digits only.
he's a contractor, it's different.
If you look at the top-level comment you're replying to, we're describing "an ideal commenting system", not Mozilla Talk.
Well for instance, a Tesla can run the AC as often as it wants to keep the car cool when you are away; there's no risk of "killing" its battery like in a regular car. Every device, all of it can turn on at will and not be too concerned about power.
> Language evolves - things that start out as misunderstandings or errors become informal usage, then dominant usage, then the correct way.

Kind of like how "I could care less" actually means you don't care at all, despite the literal interpretation of the sentence meaning that you're capable of caring less, which means you DO care.
rolling eyes emoji
You can get this from VeraCrypt (https://www.veracrypt.fr/en/Home.html)
I believe I've seen on Twitter that they are only on the new X model.
> You can have a subreddit that you control where you can moderate it and remove any content you don't like.

Are the moderation tools up to it? I've always thought they had the reputation of being underpowered. Or is that just another marketing fail?
Is the distinction literally NSFW or not, or is that an example? Because there are a lot of finer distinctions that matter.
Sounds like Jamie Dimon's got a serious case of the hypocrisy going on.

The impression I'm getting is that the banks are now realizing it's probably too late for them. For the last 7 years they had some chances, but now with a $150 billion market cap for crypto, they can't purchase any significant share of the technology anymore. That ship has sailed.

So now they can only resort to shit flinging and disparaging remarks like "Bitcoin is a fraud". While at the same time trying to make their own altcoin...
Isn't TrueCrypt 7.1a still reliable?
Crypyo transactions are largely speculative not transactive so he is right, crypto is currently a pump and dump fraud. Plus the only way in besides mining is to reveal your identity so the premise is largely broken for most people.
Most companies. A clip board, a smile and a sense you know where you are going is a pretty powerful combo.

Hell I wandered into the phone system/networking closet at a fairly prominent Chicago hotel, on accident, after walking past multiple security guards.
> looking at the past 5 years

How much it extrapolates in 20 years then? 100 million?
You can say the same thing about democrats, republicans, conservatives, socialists, etc. None of them are uniform in their beliefs.

For the sake of debate I suggest sticking to what the official libertarian party platform says.
I agree with all your original points. Don't second guess yourself.. I'll continue to call them self identified therapists despite whatever degree they hold
Um, what differentiates bitcoin from a stock on the open market (other than the technicalities, centralized vs decentralized)?

Stocks are just virtual pieces of paper saying you own X amount of something. So is bitcoin. Stocks are valued not by some formula, but by the constant battle between buyers and sellers. So is bitcoin.

The only real differences are that stocks are somewhat more protected (SEC and all that) and are not treated as property like bitcoin. I guess if you own enough stock you can steer the company you own to some degree, whereas with bitcoin the developers have more of a say than the holders.

Other than that, whether you like bitcoin or hate it, it has many more similarities to the stock market than differences, and anyone who spends their day in the stock market then turns and thumbs their nose at bitcoin seems a bit hypocritical.
I think you guys are talking about two different sensors. The 3-D sensor (the one that works like Kinect) is only on the front of the phone and I assume only for short range. That's the one the Snapchat demo used in the one that Face ID uses.

The AR demos of games use the normal cameras on the back of the device. That stuff will be available to any device 6S and up.
But Samsung hasn't sold it anywhere near as well as Apple. Honestly, I don't care about watches all that much so I don't go out and look for smartwatch related news, but even as a bystander I can't help but to hear all about Apple's new watch whereas your comment is literally the first I've ever heard of Samsung having something similar.
You may find it hard to believe but I've been around heroin all my adult life as well (though not using). I've seen a lot of people die, whole groups of friends and so-forth.

Certainly you have the fully functioning addicts. But you also have a lot of people driven by despair.

Plus - the fully functioning addicts functioned a lot more when the economy functioned. Heroin, at the minimum, is one more heavy ball to keep in the air for a person juggling a lot in their lives. The state of the economy today guarantees people are going to be dropping those balls on the ground.

So is it the economy make the addiction problem worse or is it that the economy makes addicts die and we see the problem more? Hey, I bet neither you nor I nor the social scientists can figure out for sure - what with the replication crisis and all.
Commenting systems are setup and enabled by the admins of the site. Otherwise you're just talking about Twitter or Mastodon.
It looks like this: http://i.imgur.com/yXA0Reg.png
The proof they provide is "Fireeye said it." Must be legit, it's not like they're a company run by an Air Force vet with ties to the FBI, and there's no chance they'd make a ton of money off a cyber war with North Korea.
Oh boy, that's going to be awful fun for parents. Let the kid play with a game; they call your name while pointing the forward camera at you and you've just Face ID'ed some in-app purchase.
I thought Tim and the whole team did a great job presenting. And the whole company on every team did a fantastic job making every single piece easy to use. The iPhone X seems like a step forward in phones. I’ve used a number of androids and can say that the usability just isn’t there.
Yeah but if I target the /r/Mooning subreddit about taking it up the ass, what's the guarantee that my ads don't end up on /r/Cuckolds?

Now a bunch of cuckolds think I want to stick it in their ass?
My observation is that Mozilla Talk does nothing to advance the decentralized Web, so why is it a good thing?
They said that you CAN do that, the screen is wider than 16:9 so normal content will already be presented with black bars on the side anyway and you never have the notch covering content .
Twins shouldn't be a problem. Even the ghetto facial recognition implementation in the AliPay app (a Chinese PayPal clone) can tell twins apart. Surely Apple can do an even better job.
I do pay my taxes. But I can't help but think there's a less intrusive way to fund the government.
There's no need for cynicism. The iPhone is the best-selling smartphone in America. Only some Android phones have wireless charging, and even then not all the same type. The market has suddenly gone from relatively small, to huge.

So yes, they are now hot words. If you make Qi charging products, today is a good day.
They seem to work fine on high speed rail.
Fascinating and brutally honest comment. Very interesting to see the economic realities and how that moved you to more illicit drugs over time. Do you think the solution is legalization then? If the drugs you needed were cheaper and safer, would that change things? Would the Mexican drug cartels ever permit that?
> From friends that still work in the field gate analysis seems to have the lowest rate of false positives yet so maybe IPhone X2 will require you to dance to unlock.

Please sneeze to unlock phone
I think it won't unlock if you close your eyes.
Slashdot uses (used?) meta moderation. You could review votes others did - not the value itself, but the category. "Do you agree this post is (interesting/insightful/funny/...)?"

Not sure how the results were used though.
Does this mean Google might readd Qi to their phones? They took it out a couple years ago saying that usb-c would be more convenient due to it being doublesided and fast charging.
You can still do that. Nobody bothers, though. Knowing how to write your own HTML, CSS and Javascript is starting to feel like knowing how to carve your own canoe.
Certainly there have been people with devices that had poor security that were remotely accessed and then robbed.

TeamViewer accounts with weak passwords were being hacked en masse with scripts trying to visit paypal.con and transfering funds. If you had passwords auto-saved in your browser they could get in to make the transfer.

FaceID is better than 99.9% of what humans actually do in the real world.
My understanding is that Apple has broken the Qi wireless charging standard. It's the same technology but only works with Apple branded Qi charges. Can anyone confirm?
Kidnap some Japanese techs?