skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's simple.

Some people value an exciting encounter over their current relationship, people can have an addiction to the rush or have felt numb for too long.

Over simplifying - there's nothing wrong with their current phone but some people will rush and buy the latest to get the buzz of a new gadget.

They weigh the chance of getting caught and damage it will cause as lower than the excitement and fulfilment of a new fling.

We've all been there, seeing someone attractive from the opposite sex and having thoughts of an encounter. Whether you chose to act on it or not depends on your integrity and empathy. Some people have more than others.
How to Become as Rich as Bill Gates
Right, so you don't like Black Cabs. That doesn't answer my question. The choice isn't Uber or Black Cabs. It's London with Uber or London without Uber.

How are cabs even relevant at all to the point your original post brings up?

"Indeed if TfL have any kind of ulterior motive for their actions, it is simply that they dislike the impact Uber are having on congestion within the capital"

I.E. Uber is adding a mass of cars to the street and worsening congestion, likely by offering cheaper fares and tempting people off busses and the tube.

Surely Black Cabs aren't relevant to that point?
Businesses should also report crimes to the police. A business who does the opposite enables sexual assault. Uber is at fault in this situation and directly enables sexual assault.

The only difference between what I'm saying and what you're saying is that I imply Uber is run by people and you imply they are a force of nature (or something.)
Uber can't deflect responsibility for this onto the police if they refused to pass it on in the first place and then didn't provide information when asked.
> But they aren't going to target me specifically? They won't. They just find everyone whose password across multiple breaches is similar (Levenshtein distance or something) and brute force the differences.

Is this possible when the leaked passwords are all only salted hashes?
Ahhhhh makes sense, thanks!
> At the end of the day, Uber isn't (and shouldn't be) responsible (nor qualified) for solving (sex) crime - the police are!

This is the point of the article.

ULL is regulated by TfL and are required to report serious crimes to the police in a timely manner.

They haven't done so, by their own policy, and this has resulted in repeat offences of sexual crimes.

You may now say "the victim should report it", but be aware that you will be blaming the victim here, and the victims did report it... directly to Uber. Uber, who are required to notify the police and failed to do so in a timely way and that allowed repeat offences to occur.
I have taken MS level econometrics with regression and bunch of other techniques. Is that what AI/ML is?
Typically what happens is silent corruption. Rarely, very rarely you'll get a crash, but even if a bit flips inside of program code there's no guarantee that that code will ever run again -- and if it does, the malfunction might not be obvious.

Most memory is non-program data, however, and most non-program data won't cause obvious errors if corrupted. A picture that renders incorrectly, a broken model in a game, a single burst of static in a video...

It's insidious precisely because it's hard to notice, and corruption never gets better over time.
> mostly administrative failures on Uber's part where
> other minicab companies are more cooperative with
> the license requirements.

But TfL inspectors gave Uber the green light ten times [0] including recently before suddenly deciding to ban them. There doesn't seem to be a history of repeated administrative failures here.

[0] https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/tfl-inspectors-gave-uber-...
Build actual websites. Code a lot. Pick a website every week that fits your definition of "modern web design" and try to clone it. This will be exponentially better than joining an online course and reading/watching a video about building something.

Actual learning happens when you're applying knowledge, not merely ingesting it.
Shouldn't the victims be reporting these crimes? If the victims aren't reporting them, maybe they don't want them reported? Maybe they have a good reason for not wanting them reported? I have heard victims advocates state that it should be up to the victims what legal action/investigation/etc should take place. I am not an expert in this area, but maybe that is what Uber is doing?
Python Coverage could be fast
The hibernate-types open-source project allows you to map JSON, ARRAY
Don't underestimate the enthusiasts. Someone will overclock 'em.
I would be willing to be a significant amount of money that Haskell will not be a mainstream language in my lifetime.
Talk to these people: www.https://tardigrade.group
>> I think it's mainly to reduce the polution in central London.

I lived in London when it was launched, it was also to do with making the city centre flow again, so that those who actually needed to be there could travel in a reasonable amount of time.
The other question is who rank these (experts) as experts
It doesn't seem like a real vulnerabilty to me - it is not remotely executable, it has to be run by a signed in user on the actual device.

When you go to facebook.com, your device must surely decrypt the keychain to plaintext to prefill the password field so it can send your password to facebook.com - Thats how it works.

So this seems like normal functionality to me, someone has just put it in a command line. Someone has just reverse engineered the keychain decrypt that happens all the time.

Am I missing something?
It took me a minute to find it again. Warning, this has potential to make time disappear!

https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCiDnCQ6JCtzcZ3FNgFGcj3g

That is the channel for The World From Above. They are HD documentaries, a bit shorter than I prefer, done entirely from the air. They fly over a bunch of places, taking very nice footage, and narrate what you're seeing. You can just turn the volume down and provide your own soundtrack, but I like the narration.

There is another, similar, series that was made by a travel agent company, but I can't seem to find it. If you watch enough of then, YouTube may put it into the recommended list. Both of them are very good, well made, and terrible time sinks. You have been warned.
Intel Announces 8th Gen Core Architecture, Coffee Lake
Ctrl-c can be used as esc in vim
Five ways Science can improve your focus
There are two parts to this. First, we don't know how the conversations went between Uber and the vitcims, because both viticms seen to have the impressions Uber would report this to the police, which is odd given the viticms should report to the police first. But on the other hand, Uber should work with the viticms to ensure the viticms are reporting to the police. Imaginr you were sexually assaulted on the train, on campus, or at work, not only you should contact the police yourself, but the administration should engage in aid. A train station worker shouldn't just stand next to a vitcim and say well the alleged attacker denies it so we are lettig the attack go. If you were assaulted at work, you should find someone you can trust and go to either the HR and call the cops. Uber is not responsible for the attack, but as a company it has the responsibility to take every claim seriously, and ensure law enforcement is involved, because Uber's reputation and customer trust are at stake. Every company should have a crisis protocol.

On the other hand, I can't think of better example than Uber's toxic company cultute. Harassments gone to blackhole with HR....
Can somebody please, please, please make a podcast app for Android Wear? One that I can use without my phone, so I can go for a run/hike/walk with just my watch and headphones?

Even Google Play Music doesn't sync podcasts to wear. Sigh.

I periodically search the play store for AW enabled podcast apps, but the best I've found are apps that put playback controls for the phone on the watchface. Sigh.
Ask HN: What tools exist to build a simple landing page and extract the code?
Need to build a simple landing page and extract the code so I can host somewhere else.
Most people I know well enough that they would tell me...have all done bad things for reasons they don't understand themselves.

I think it is probably more complicated than "not a good person".
> Yes, Intel just surpassed them, but at twice the price.

Which to me says that Intel is not competitive. If you can only release a slightly better product at twice the price, then you failed. Of course Intel's products have some branding inertia behind them, too, but that will be short-lived if the products don't become more competitive in the near future.
I think by reading the linked letter that Uber aren't legally required to pass crime reports on to the police, but it seems that everyone assumes they have a moral responsibility to do so. I suspect all the other cab firms have a working relationship with the police in this regard.
A Quick Guide to Pros and Cons of Chatbot Development
Quite a lot of people, I'd think?

The mature thing to do is leave, or discuss your needs honestly. If the enjoyment comes from the risk then you're getting your kicks at someone else's expense. That's really selfish.
> Uber is not at fault in this situation

Keeping a sexual predator as a driver is the right choice?
I'm surprised by the moralistic comments and downvotes...

EDIT: I removed the rest of the comment as it apparently offended many people.
Omise rival Cashaa, one of world’s ‘top 100’ blockchain firms, launching ICO
I'm not OP, but this sounds amazing, thanks.
New 1800-yr-old Teotihuacan city revelations at SF de Young Museum exhibition
How to Buy Dental Chair – Complete Guide
> Better move to Lightroom or something similar.

I don't want to rent software, and I don't want to install the dreaded Adobe installer. What other good alternatives are there? Darktable doesn't pass the test.
This seemed like a great idea when I first encountered it, but trying to use it was a major fail for me. Encrypted files with a single long passphrase I can actually remember seems less prone to failure.

What exactly is the product name?
What is the website name?
Does it include www?
What about other subdomains?

These are the same kinds of questions that make security questions so frustrating as designed.

"What was your elementary school?" Hm. Is preschool elementary, or separate? Is the private school I went to for K and 1st an "elementary school" (there was no division between those in that school)? Maybe I should use the first school I attended between K-6 that had such a division? Or maybe just when I started public school, since that one was the first one called elementary...?

"What was your mother's maiden name?" I hardly remember my mother, and when I started being asked her maiden name, I had to guess how to spell it. Is this security question one I answered when I was guessing wrong, before I knew how to spell it for real? Even if it's not, did I decide this time to use the old spelling for consistency, or to add a slight hitch to someone who looked that up and is trying to access my account?

Essentially every answer to these kinds of questions that isn't about a number (and some of those!) comes with so many caveats that it seems unlikely I'll remember which path down this tree I took when I added it. The world is so fuzzy. This is like those "puzzles" where the wording of the puzzle actually admits many possible answers depending on how you interpret words and phrases, but everyone seems to settle on a meaning that's obvious to them, but the most "obvious" answer seems different from day to day for me.
So you want to use their back end with your front end, and remove their monetization? Why would they even entertain the thought of agreeing to something like that?

The much better approach is bring your own backed. E.g. I'm using Sygic (because it is offline and the roaming fees were killing the online maps) and it works in the all places where the original Maps work. If I click in the Booking.com app to navigate to the hotel, for example, Sygic (and other alternate maps) work seamlessly in place of Google Maps. All that without having to use their back end. The APIs for doing that are already there since v1.

In other words, (1) developers could publish for years alternative implementations, with any back end that allows that in it's TOS (though Google's doesn't) and (2) this was always possible.
I'm not sure the two aims are in conflict. I'm pretty sure that consumer electric cars were pretty much nonexistent when the congestion charge was first implemented.
There seems to be giant lag between the press releases of these chips and when someone can actually buy them.
What's your point, exactly? Shipping bytecode is essentially the leanest way you can achieve platform-independent code execution, no?
Well, it's not "cheating" if you're with someone who doesn't mind. So you should make sure to be with someone who doesn't mind. If you don't, then you're really just being shitty and careless, so what is there to be surprised about?
>>what I can say is that for a woman this can be even worse, as it leaves them without something to be mad and and just feeling unvalued.

This appears to be sexist tripe.
MongoDB S1
This was a long essay that could have just been summarized as "Priya's bored".
7980xe's TDP is 165w, it draws 190w during the test
1950x's TDP is 180w, it draws 176w during the test

everything else is just cheap talk.
Relevant: http://www.independent.ie/business/technology/ubers-new-ceo-...
Yup, if you don't want to do things the mono way, and everyone's on-board, why not!

The problems come when people promise one thing and do another...
To me, that sounds like a problem caused by patriarchy or other power imbalances: in many societies, men have great power (earning potential), women have little, and hence are forced to marry (preferably the richest man) to gain power.

Of course you can address the symptom (women choosing the wealthier/more powerful men, leaving the men who are less-so without a mate), but the underlying disease remains: womens' choice whom to marry is hampered by lack of societal standing.

Better to address the disease (patriarchy). Women are no longer forced to marry "up" (addressing the power issues polygyny belies); men no longer are forced to focus on being earners, so those who would be low-status under patriarchy (due to lack of earning potential) can instead focus on developing other traits (e.g. homemaking) which would make them attractive to female earners.
guys stop downvoting me xD it was true when I wrote this
I just want to give a name to this for whoever want to Google more: novelty seeking.
so will this do something like image recognition? ie does it work as well as surf/sift?
That seems both impractical and likely to ruin any mood.

Instead of, "Hold on, I have to get a condom." It is now, "Let's take you down to the clinic and get you tested!"

Then, as they likely have multiple partners as well, you end up needing a constant stream of blood tests. In short, it's risky behavior.

You can do it, it's not up to me to judge. But, it seems like a lot more work than just committing to one person and remaining faithful to that one person.
As an almost 50 year old who has worked on many cool things I'll weigh in.

I get very tired of seeing the same mistakes in different guise.
I don't get the youth culture of today and don't like it: including PC oriented culture and other media specific
ideas designed to focus perception.
I recognize patterns rather than specifics.
I look at big picture and am careful about introducing paradigm shifts.
I care about efficiency and ease of use, scalability and other ideas at inception of a project.
If I am not respected for my approach and ideas I leave.
beautiful, beautiful work! Well done Sir!
Maybe because the idea you can romantically love only one person is idiotic?

You can love more than one sibling, more than one parent, more than one sports team, more than one... you get the idea. Yet, when it comes to romantic love, nope, just the one.
>>why don't we just get rid of the idea that you 'own' your partner's body?

For the most part, people don't believe that they do. People think that they're owed honesty. There's an enormous difference.

I'm in a committed, long term relationship. If she decided that she didn't want to be with me anymore, I would be hurt but the honesty would prevent the hurt from being the anger that comes from betrayal.
DevOps is about shared responsibility between dev and ops teams. One guy with the title "DevOps Engineer" responsible for everything is doing it very wrong.
I know you are talking of "evolution of sexual mores" when you say the phrase "experimentation and progress"... but let's entertain the notion that you got your wish granted by an evil genie.

If that was the case, at age 16 your older (18) sibling's behavior would be as outdated that she might as well be 80. Your parent's behaviour would be so alien and bizarra that they might as well be 16th century artisans; your grandparents would be somewhere between Ancient Egypt priests and Cro-Magnoon shamans. Earlier ancestors would be so far away that they would have to be modelled as non human inteligences.

What kind of society would you expect to develop around a bunch of people that cannot understand the motivations of even their closest kindred?
That's not a contradiction. There's also a separate scheme to reduce London pollution (LEZ), and there's an extension of it currently starting up (ULEZ). They have overlapping aims.

For example, bus lanes were made for busses, despite cyclists and motorcycles (on most red routes) being able to enter them.
SQL Server 2017 for Linux (and Windows) goes live
> And yet, microsoft started incorporating ads inside of windows 10.

Using daily, only thing I've seen - notification about Edge (which came with the OS). what?
"And I would be fine if my partner saw someone else too."

So why cheat then and not talk to your partner openly and come to an agreement? I know plenty of couples that let each other to have other partner(s), and that's totally normal. Playing with another human being feelings, on the other hand, is not imho.
Or it could mean I was exaggerating the extent of his choking. Why even have a word to mean "not exaggerating" if you're going to use it to exaggerate?

>It always bugs me when people "correct" this totally fine use of language. We don't freak out nearly so much about similar words like actually, really, totally, completely, absolutely, etc being used in the same way.

Because of a) insensitivity to those who have a hard time parsing tone, and b) none of those have a metasyntanctic function that specifically speaks to how the words should be interpreted.

By contrast, we do freak out when people misuse deliberately technical language e.g. 0400 hours to mean 4pm.

>It's no big deal. Metaphor is a core part of our language.

And being insensitive to the needs of those different from us is a core part of being human. But there are better and worse ways to be human, and better and worse ways to make metaphors.
Gtkplatform – Run Qt applications using gtk+
You mean like LinkedIn (SHA1 hashes without salt), Adobe (Poor Crypto), Dropbox (half of them SHA1), etc., etc.

[1] https://haveibeenpwned.com/PwnedWebsites#LinkedIn

[2] https://haveibeenpwned.com/PwnedWebsites#Adobe

[3] https://haveibeenpwned.com/PwnedWebsites#Dropbox
Tensorflow isn’t supported yet.
The ROCm libraries are optimized for AMD hardware explicitly this isn’t democratizing anything it just locks you into a different vendor other than NVIDIA.

If anything AMD should follow NVIDIA in supporting OpenACC which is the way to go as far as true probability goes.
I love this kind of problem solving. Doing this safely is probably a time consuming pain, yet less time consuming and dangerous than steaming several miles backwards.
Intel's TDP measures power consumption/heat production in the intended application. The same silicon has a TDP of 5W, 15W or 35W depending on whether it's going in an ultralight laptop, pro laptop or desktop.

All modern Intel CPUs will draw more than their rated TDP if you run them hard.
More Windows 10 S PCs, starting at , are on the way
No, but not everyone follow good crypto practices...
Microsoft adds new Microsoft 365 versions, plus security and management features
Microsoft unveils its next-generation AI developer tools
Isn't this how keychain works?

This is clearly not remotely executable, it needs to be run on the device that is signed in.

Say you visit facebook.com, your password is in the keychain, so the keychain must be decrypted to return the plaintext password so it can be passed in the password field to facebook.com

This is how keychain works isn't it??

You can view your entire password list in Safari Preferences - it does the same thing.

So this is nothing? Someone has written a command line version of this same tool.

Am I missing something, this seems to be normal functionality of the OS for a signed in user.
Splice Machine database travels full circle to predictive application platform
> And they have other men in their lives too?

Haven't really thought about that. I guess it depends on the relationship I have with them. If we live together I rather like them to be bisexual, but I guess it would be ok for me to live like a collective and for them to enjoy other men. But then I would like to know these men and perhaps even live with them and the women.

> You have some funny beliefs, and you'll find a thriving polyamory community out there that many women take part in.

Well, I just like to enjoy life as much as possible because I am going to be dead for a long effing time.
Interesting. Yes, fragmentation is a big problem on memory constrained systems. So the memory pool approach is quite a nice solution, but did you use caching allocators where memory could be allocated and marked as purgeable, so it could be reclaimed when memory gets low? Just curious. By the way do you know any good resources that cover memory management on consoles?
What are you talking about? Posting a message in Slack? It's instant for me.
If only you'd planned for the traffic from HN!

Website looks down to me.
Testing emberjs apps with page objects
Hopefully, most folks buying "cybersecurity" consulting know to use boutiques for legitimate assessment work. Quality using a big 4 is extremely variable. Many of my customers have told me this over the years. They do have good people, but actually getting one of their few decent folks on your project is hard.

Hits close to home though. Anyone can get owned. Even elite teams and individuals have had their email compromised. (Matasano, Kaminsky).

Everyone make sure your users have and use good 2 factor authentication. Make sure you don't keep much sensitive data on your email servers. Encrypt sensitive documentation in email. Have sane retention policies (1-2 months max on a cloud server). Lock down your admin accounts. Kick out all the old accounts completely. Take the time to talk with each person at your company about email security and suspicious emails. Especially administrative and HR staff. Of the deep penetrations into orgs I know of a high percentage happen thru email. Oh and do some internal phishing, FWIW. It's good to get discussions rolling and get everyone's attention.
If so, it is a form of moral extremism that I think would result in everyone being less happy (and with general confusion as to why people are unhappy). Possibility, even unacted on, is an important thing.