skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, fine, I agree that back then the definition of OS was more fluid. Though in reality I don't think that in those early days they even called what was running on the Mac an operating system at all. The term "Mac OS" didn't arrive til much later, and it wasn't until there were later revisions that they used the phraseology "System" for it.

But to the original point, my understanding is that the Lisa had a more classic OS architecture when compared to the Mac: multiple processes, dynamic memory allocation, etc. But until I can actually read the source for it (soon!) I'm just repeating hearsay. I've run the OS on emulators, but that doesn't tell you much about its inner workings.
Actually, it's pretty bad for both. It's both ugly (which users hate) and a pain to develop for if you want to do anything slightly unconventional.
You mean like this?

https://youtu.be/w96oTapYTKk
Nope, EVs are not cheap by design for the most part they are cheap by loopholes.

Norway treats cars as luxury items and taxes them accordingly with 100% or higher import taxes and considerable overall road tax.

This isn’t that different than some other EU countries but the combination of an asinine taxation policy and a handful of incentives created a situation where cheap cars cost a fortune, where luxury cars are effectively a skin job but some EVs despite being a luxury item slip through.

Norway is already planning to cut many incentive and like many other EU countries tax EVs on a KW/h basis as well as their weight and class just like ICE cars are taxed today.

This would mean that the price and TCO of Tesla would increase to the level of other similarly priced cars in Norway which by 2020 should put a $100,000 US Tesla Model whatever in the $250-300K range in Norway just like the $22,000 cars costing $60000.

Cheaper EVs like the Leaf and Model 3 should remain affordable, at least to what Norwegians have been forced to call affordable.
This is a fact that cryptocurrency maximalists love to conveniently forget. Despite all the ramblings about how corrupt and centralized, they are cashing out through a centralized bank.

The noose is tightening on all fronts and I believe we will see offical cryptocurrency backed by a large famous bank....not some phantom coin where majority of supply is owned by a small group of individuals that rely on the banking & legal system that protects them but which they also publicly bash to get more naive people to buy in.
Posted this as a response on Medium but got blocked cause I guess he just wants yes men around lol:

“I’m also able to bypass the Uber OneLogin SSO portal, resulting in source code disclosure from their internal uChat employee messaging system.”

Where’s the proof? I don’t see any whatsoever. I highly doubt that you were actually able to bypass the OneLogin because if you did, they’d definitely pay out and it’d be an actual issue rather than some crappy bugs.

Lack of certificate pinning IS NOT a critical issue. Critical issues are code execution, file read, etc.
The odds of you actually guessing UUIDs are super low and pretty difficult, they did the right thing in closing as informative. You’d have to try “~ 10²⁹ values to get a valid token assuming a billion accounts, which would take millions of years at 1 trillion requests per second.” You claimed their PRNG was broken but had no evidence or support to back it.
“Are you seriously the Program Manager for Uber’s Security Division, with a 2013 psych degree and zero relevant industry experience other than technical recruiting?” — you’re a complete moron, glad you know how to personally attack people, Uber definitely had the right to ban you from their program.
Programs CANNOT delete comments from HackerOne Reports (as you claim in https://hackerone.com/reports/293359)

Uber DEFINITELY made the right choices in closing your reports as informative, but go ahead, fool yourself
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I think people would be incredibly surprised how common this is. Heck, I've seen random billboards at Chicago bus stops have facial recognition cameras.

I predict this market to basically become more or less pervasive within 5-10 years.
Shift Your Mindset Before Quitting
Hackers Say Nintendo Switch's Latest Firmware Update Removes Secret Golf Game
One view that I’ve seen in people under 30 is that if they’re not provided with a clear set of checkboxes lighting the path to success then the failure to provide those checkboxes is itself a form of bias or elitism, because it increases the subjective component of evaluation, and this results in the current incumbents favoring others of their own socio-ethnic-gender background.
Successfully sold it for a myriad of reasons, both personal and market based. Basically we were too small for our market and had to consolidate with another similar company.

The acquiring company was also 100% remote so it was a great fit, and the resulting combined company has been doing quite well since which is a point of selfish pride :)
I am extremely interested in hearing how these people you mention are on disability. My mother spent four years trying to get disability, and suffered from a degenerative spinal issue that culminated in spinal reconstructive surgery a year before she died this July at 59 (I will be forever grateful for the ACA affording her some level of care in her last years).

Without being rude, when someone says someone else is on disability and doesn’t believe they meet the qualifications, I don’t believe them. I have seen what is required to justify your disability (40% of all disability claims are denied).

Every social safety net will have freeloaders on the system. This is preferred over people in desperate need not getting the support they require.

This is how we are measured as a civilization, how we treat the weakest members (with apologies to Ghandi).
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You should maybe take a look at Coveo
Happy Holidays Hackers! Sending joy and love from London!
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I evaluated both earlier in the year, and to me (spending the last 30 years developing software), Vue just seemed to fit my mindset better. I just couldn't "get" React, no matter how many times I tried.

I guess it is just how my "programming mind" thinks about problems. I am sure developers who approach problems differently may enjoy React more, but for me, I guess I am a lot more old fashioned and 'structured' in the way I see things.
Why couldn't you imagine the developers here just implement a flagging/reporting system to just clean up the potential bad content?
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There are a number of reasons why problems can slip through clinical trials, even with proper clinical trials design.

Some side effects are extremely rare, so rare that even with “large” clinical trials groups the problems don’t occur. Or they might occur, but at rates no greater than what the placebo group experiences. Some side effects only show up with repeated long-term use of a drug. That’s why there exists “post approval monitoring” to watch for these problems. Some side effects only show up when a drug is taken concomitantly with other drugs. Some side effects only show up when users have certain diets. Some side effects (and some efficacies) only show up for certain ethnicities and sub-populations. Some side effects only show up when patients take much larger doses than were tested in clinical trials.

Larger statistical samples would help to reduce these problems, but it’s often not as easy as you might think to recruit large numbers of people for your study. First, it is quite expensive to put a large test group together. Some diseases / conditions are quite rare, so it can be difficult to even find enough people with the condition. As the test runs through, some fraction of the participants will drop out for one reason or another. Some people will just stop taking the medication for one reason or another. How you treat these “dropouts” is not a simple question and can have a huge impact on your clinical trials conclusions. Some test measures are highly subjective and experts will disagree on how efficacious / dangerous a drug is when presented with the same exact data.

The bottom line is that drug approval is extremely complicated. Better test design and monitoring helps but it will not catch all problems. Regulators have to balance safety with benefits in the face of uncertainty.
Does "uncommon" have a strict definition? Under 50% maybe? Or under 10%? No clue.
Good luck enforcing this nVidia.
https://notehub.org/nz8d0

Basically, the longest chain is considered correct. And it has to work that way. It's why BTC is sybil-resistant.

So the attack is to get >51% of the hash power together, then mine in secret, creating a perfectly valid longer chain with a different tx history.

Publish it, and watch the world burn.
The American Revolution was a mistake.

>And fwiw, most of the other boards on 4chan at least tend to push the more obnoxious sorts of commentary back to /pol/, its 'containment board'.

Which other boards? I don't know about most boards, but /g/ (and to a somewhat lesser extent /mu/) has tons of racism and sexism compared to most sites.
What’s the tl/dr on this?
Knowing Google's culture, if you have a serious medical condition like this, you can absolutely be moved to a lower pressure, longer project timeline sort of team. Hell I have a friend who got moved to a lower pressure team at JP Morgan IBD of all places, when she got ill.

If they get rid of you because you "can't be in a team with time pressure", then they're opening themselves up to a massive lawsuit, which they will never risk.

And obviously asking you about your medical condition during the interview process is illegal. I would encourage you to look at Google if it's a place you'd be interested in joining. Get the offer. Sign the contract. Start work. Get moved.
As an INFP persona who has worked remotely and solo for many years, I'd like to break the stigma that "alone = bad". I find it incredibly energising a lot of the time, but then there are the odd times when I crave a little human social engagement.

Traditional social media channels have devolved into a cesspit of noisy pollution, but I tend to occasionally post right here on HN, guitar forums, or even on obscure Reddit threads just to hear the rare "Thanks", or "Wow, that was something useful".

I guess while I don't find loneliness a depressing thing, I just want to feel as if I am heard or making a difference to the world every now and then.
The whole thing is probably written as a web app, that's why they need a web server. It probably uses React and runs on node.js... "we need HTTPS, the easiest thing to do is be a root certificate", thought the JavaScript Full-Stack developer...
What a painful process and with the promise of only a small return. It'd be better working for a bank or something.
a link to Poc||GTFO
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To put that into perspective, in the early 1980s the average new car was around $7,000 to $8,000 and the median new home price was ~$75,000 in 1983. It'd be like a personal computer costing $30,000+ today, in relation to those other major purchase items.
This reminds me of Binding of Isaac. The game kept getting re-written poorly so it never ran well on some devices, such as the DS.
> So tell me again how Japan is reforming itself into communism?

You know for someone acting so smug and combative you've completely missed the point of my remarks. It wasn't me who was claiming that Japan is socialist in any way. Whatever floats your boat tho.
It's beyond sickening to see one more product you buy attempt to control you via license. when will this shit end for hardware or is it just the start?
I'm guessing it's so the end-users can just say "go to www.[bla].de", similar to going to gmail.com...
It's nice to see languages converging on a standard set of features. String interpolation, random number generation, package management, etc.
But what are you going to do when they pull the next community enraging stunt?
Same Korean app "MOCI" been around since 2014.
I feel like a lot of people on HN don't want to promote "vaccine denialism," but the reality is that you cannot put all vaccines, nor can you put all drugs, in the same category.

Many vaccines have done a lot of good. Many of the people who question some of the more recent vaccines are not against the standard MMR.

I don't think it's wrong to question newer pharmaceutical products, including drugs, devices and vaccines. Remember Vioxx?

Clinical trials have a lot of safeguards, but we've seen how business interests can side step these. A lot of money goes into studying new compounds. If during the animal trials, if a single monkey dies, your entire compound is often scraped and has to go back quite a but. At the human side of testing, potential issues can mean a lot of money being scrapped.

It's a bigger problem with how we develop drugs, and it's also a bigger problem with how we see science, especially the mixture of science and funding. James Corbet has a great video about the "Weaponization of Science" which is worth considering: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yecefLsE44U
This is a case of what I'm coming to call a Gresham's Mechanism, after Gresham's Law.

The phenomena we see as Gresham's Law, which does and always has exerted itself far beyond coinage -- the first use is found in Aristophanes' "The Frogs", in ancient Greece, referring to both coin and politicians, concerns a fitness or reward mechanism, within some environment, specifically to complexity or quality.

This can express itself as both a non-reward of higher quality, and of a temporary seeking of greater complexity, depending on a number of factors (and I'm still trying to sort out a description of how these may manifest).

In the instant case of Websites, chasing advertising dollars has rewarded more complex, and paradoxically, less informational sites, which are expensive in terms of the compute resources required to deliver them. There is a possible inflection point at which simpler, lighter-weight alternatives can present both more and better information, sufficient visual appeal (see my comments and links elsehere in this thread), and at far less complexity.

This also shows up in various technologies and progressions, particularly as a novel "worse-is-better" option emerges and overturns an established method or product.
> one felony is enough to ruin your life forever.

This is by far the worst part. Almost all felonies are economic death sentences these days. There is no turning over a new leaf and getting a fresh start.
I don't consider either of those to be matters of "style". Naming is more akin to documentation, and as such, it is a very useful thing to review: if names don't make sense to a reviewer now, they're even less likely to make sense to someone reading them in the future.

Picking which among a few ways of doing something is idiom, not rote style. I agree that this is one of the least valuable parts of review, but people ramp up quickly on it in my experience, so it isn't constantly coming up. If an idiom actually matters, for instance if it is protecting against some commonly problematic pattern, it may be possible for tooling to catch that too. If it really doesn't matter which way its done, the reviewer should just let the author do it their way, and if they don't, the author should just change it without making a fuss. But yeah, arguing over idioms can be a problem. It helps to write down decisions the team has made in the past, so that you can just point dissenters to the documentation.
This site has an exposed Git directory, so you can clone the whole thing. Funnily enough, it appears to be actually talking to a MySQL database. http://sharesolo.com/get_notes.php

Also, all of the credentials are there. I won't post them, but lordy, please close this before your database is wiped.
You take that back!
I think this is pretty cool and thanks for making it. I bus commute 2.5 hours per work day and my job is 98% alone time, so it will be cool to see what other people in this boat do with that time.

Maybe it's all the HN posts about loneliness like another person noted, but does anyone else have a job like this? I'm really curious to hear about any long-term experiences with significant alone time. Seems like 100% remote folks might deal with this level of aloneness too. I'm realizing after a year that all the alone time really weighs on my psyche if I don't organize it somehow, so I've got five journals that I carry every day just to organize my thoughts. Curious what systems and strategies others have for structuring alone time.
If your assessment of GeForce reliability is correct, then there's no need for the clause in the EULA at all: people will try to use them in a datacenter, they will fail, and people will use the DC-oriented cards instead.

But that's not the case. Many people are finding they can use GeForce cards in a datacenter just fine, and it's cheaper than buying the DC-oriented cards. This is a money grab, pure and simple.
As a general note, the validity of claims from Mercola should be taken with a large grain of salt. He publicly holds a number of frankly dangerous opinions which he bestows upon anyone who reads his website, and has made many millions of dollars from such claims and tactics.

Among other things:

Questioning whether HIV is the cause of AIDS, claiming manifestations of AIDS (including opportunistic infections and death) may be the result of "psychological stress" brought on by the belief that HIV is harmful.

Claims that microwaving food alters its chemistry, despite consensus that microwaving food does not adversely affect nutrient content compared to conventionally prepared food.

*Claiming cancer risks arise from mobile phone radiation, which is pseudoscientific.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Mercola
I've had to buy old ThinkPads with WinXP to work on Porsche and News. It's rather common for certain models.
If your assessment of GeForce reliability is correct, then there's no need for the clause in the EULA at all: people will try to use them in a datacenter, they will fail, and people will use the DC-oriented cards instead.

But that's not the case. Many people are finding they can use GeForce cards in a datacenter just fine, and it's cheaper than buying the DC-oriented cards. This is a money grab, pure and simple.

Not to mention that the EULA has a carve-out that says blockchain processing is permitted. So nvidia is even acknowledging that there's no hardware reliability issue.
1. Write a Tensorflow wrapper that mints a new private cryptocurrency where the proof of work is training your deep learning model.

2. Sell it to companies who bought racks full of GeForce GPUs for deep learning.

3. Profit!
I worked in digital signage advertising (fancy schmancy name for those screens in malls that show ads). Facial recognition was spreading throughout the industry when I was involved a few years ago. The cameras count the number of people in front of the sign, how long they look, and try to guess demographic info (age, gender, race). Everything we hate about online advertising... yeah these people want to make it part of physical life too.

Example of what I'm talking about:
https://signbox.tv/digital-signage-products/digital-signage-...
Those are both hazards from having too much absolute oxygen, not too much relative oxygen. Our current launch craft use an atmospheric mix so they are safe on the launchpad, and the ISS uses an atmospheric mix to easily interface with those launch craft. On mars you don't need to worry about space shuttles coming to visit, so .25atm of mostly-oxygen would be fine.
I'm not the person you're responding to, but from what I understand it is common in sports photography to be feeding the images to a wire service almost as they are shot (usually by swapping out memory cards multiple times per half/quarter/whatever and passing them off to an editor or runner), so those wire services can be feeding them out to news outlets for distribution during the game, or soon after its conclusion.

This is why you would want to be "chimping" the shots as you shoot them (or just know from experience if you got the shot or not).

Quite different from a more traditional workflow where you take a ton of images, classify them as keep/delete after the fact, spend time punching the keepers up in Photoshop/Lightroom, etc.
If you reduce the amount of nitrogen, and don't replace it with oxygen, it doesn't have all that big of an effect on fires. And in trade it becomes vastly easier to contain the pressure.
>the software as well as the custom RTC chip were designed to not handle dates beyond 1995, less than 15 years after it was released

Why did they do that? Did they have an explanation that doesn’t just boil down to “we wanted customers to keep upgrading”?
Yep. That one i wanted to play, but never could, since it literally wouldn't run at 60 fps anywhere ever.
In the case of Amazon, who is responsible? Amazon might provide the hardware to their customer via an EC2 instance, but it's the end customer who downloads, installs, and uses the driver. The EULA restriction is on using the driver, not the hardware.
Some of my first professional web development work back in the late 90s was writing perl using emacs on a CDE desktop.

(I don't remember exactly why we were using this setup, but locally I was running Linux, but was running a X session from a shared Solaris box.)
Extreme malingering.

If you work hard enough you'll eventually get it, especially if you have a lawyer. It took all of them years and appeals to get approved. If you are persistent enough you'll get approved eventually.

Eventually....

It's like that episode of Seinfeld where George worked to stay on unemployment. It was basically their life goal was to become "disabled." If you dedicate your life to being disabled... It will happen if it's literally your job... My fucking uncle worked for, I don't know how many years to become disabled.... If he put half that effort into being employed....

It doesn't surprise me that people who are terminal aren't able to benefit... The system is rigged.

Some of them, like my aunt, take injuries and claim they've never recovered from them. Even though they have. Who's going to argue with that? How can you prove anything?

My dad is surprisingly "not disabled" when he feels like it.

Once you get into "disabled" territory, you become untouchable...

You can not believe me all you want,I do not give two shits. I know what I have experienced, I don't personally care if you believe me, I don't care. I know for a fact my dad and his siblings are shithead. That I will know for life and I can't avoid.