skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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ESR WALLET to Make Cryptocurrency Payments More Accessible, Announces Token Sale
The difference isn't in the attack, for which we normally hold the attacker responsible, but in the vulnerability and volatility of the attack surface, for which society is responsible in this case.

I think that the maximal culpability for the caller's crime is in the realm of irresponsible disclosure.
Er, compared to what?

Animals may not be an energy efficient food, but they are the only way to get meat.
The author concludes that communal or relational modes of interaction will become more common as systems fail. It would have added a lot to the article if he gave some tips on talking to the various providers and bureaucrats in the system (the only advice is working in a medical office and "having charm").

Once you've seen it, the communal/relational mode of interaction is immediately easy to spot and is actually a very rewarding way to interact with people. Although it doesn't happen as often in large cities except among large families or tight-knit ethnic groups, I think a well-functioning workplace should have some of it. People helping others out, getting to know each other, and so on. The problem is the conflict between the way the health care system presents itself and is organized (systematic/transactional) and the way it really works.

Tips on seeing the communal mode and maybe practicing a bit: Note how your group of friends relates when they're camping or otherwise on a trip of some kind. Spend some time in a smaller town where you know at least a couple people. Spend time with lower-income people from a similar background to you, who have to rely on each other more versus their bank accounts. Outside large cities, ask people at the stores or wherever how they're doing and actually care about what their response is.
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Gulp v4.0.0 release notes
I've never seen that "Can you help us?" Google donation tab before.

Is that new? It looks like Google requires you to register as a non-profit to use it. Am I looking at the wrong thing?

https://support.google.com/donations/answer/7570174?hl=en
Pretty much most larger apps/agencies do development for both platforms. iOS usually gets a bit of a higher priority, but Android is just too big to ignore.

Solutions that support both are thus more popular and better idea - but Apple obviously is using all kinds of tactics to discourage development for competing platform. Even buying companies and shutting down their Android (TestFlight is another example).
The VM + minimal stdlib is not exactly small. Also AFAICT it works the same on every major platform, that is, it's a fat binary. Not bad.
(Cheap) home backups
Assuming the father 1)is known 2) is able 3) is willing. Re #3, Paternity must be established and that burden falls on the mother. Where the assumed father does not voluntarily submit to a paternity test, the mother has to file suit to compel him. That's not something that's going to be easy for someone already in poverty.

When the Welfare People Come is great read on the the way the welfare system is stacked against those who need to use it that delves into this and OP's points in greater detail.
Maybe that's because they actually are from the 90's? Well, not 90's, but early 00's. And they target the enterprise market.

Also, all the big internet companies use Java, basically. You're using Google, Amazon, Twitter, Netflix, etc. products and you're using Java. Do you also hate those? :)

Furthermore, Java is mostly server side at this point so I'm not sure your UI complaint is really valid...
Because they have a vastly superior PR department. And all the company’s employees have PhD’s.

So you’re bound to get a cryptocurrency so complicated that no layman can figure out its problems until it’s too late.
> The concept of instancing is inappropriate to most situations.

At the application level, maybe. At the library level, this can easily kill reuse. See Lex/Yacc. They used to assume a program would only have one parser. Then some naive developer tried to parse both JSON and Lua tables in the same program. Oops.

Another example: standard libraries (including home grown ones). They instantiate everywhere: arrays, hash tables, file descriptors…
Sure, but Postgres doesn't to my knowledge support a cross-table UNIQUE index to insure your sequences are followed in all cases. I imagine that all it takes is one confused junior developer to add a bunch of manually IDed data by hand to create some weird and confusing corner cases in this scheme.
Yes, you can get smaller binaries using compile-to-native languages. But speaking as someone who had to install the JVM and our application on clients' computers, this is way better! You don't need to be the best to be good.
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> Most poor people in the US are women and their children.

There are 44 million people in poverty in the US. There are 10 million single mothers in the US, with 17 million children. Since the majority of single mothers are not in poverty, your statement is false.

https://singlemotherguide.com/single-mother-statistics/
> I had a string down through a hole in my trouser pocket, and when I pulled the string the camera took a photo

It makes me wonder how obvious it was when he yanked on the string in his pocket.
I suppose that it's a fair criticism.

I imagine that if, even if they took the drugs voluntarily and with full knowledge it could be a problem.

As the men also took the drug, we could make a powerful case that they are not consenting neither.
Yeah I kinda saw it coming with just the headline. The only thing needed, and missing, to wage "war" on poverty (inappropriate metaphor for 53 years but I'll go along with it) is the will. Not more data.
https://www.ecstasydata.org/results.php?start=0&search_field... Here, take a look.
> The Turbolinks/Intercooler approaches seem to be managing state with the DOM,

I won't speak for turbolinks, but with intercooler the idea is to return to a stateless architecture, the second aspect of the REST-ful architecture[1]. State, as such, is stored on the server, not on the client.

It has scaled quite well in my applications: browsers are very fast at swapping new HTML into a page. The downsides can be additional chattiness with a server and a lack of interactivity if you are building a fancy (or fancy part of an) application, such as a game. In those cases, intercooler is not a good choice.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Representational_state_transfe...
> Frontend stuff doesn't have to be complex. The idea behind React is very simple and it's really something every front end dev should know.

You are always going to have a hard time convincing others when you speak in absolutes while invalidating all other cases.

To me these non-full stack frameworks actually meets a totally neglected market full of people that come from jQuery before even learning vanilla Javascript.

Different strokes for different folks, and that goes for how perception of complexity is interpreted. Someone knee depth into React/Redux will not be able to walk in the shoes of someone just exploring or even experienced developers looking for something more simple and easier to get into.
There are photos of my face on my self-hosted website linked in my profile. There aren't hundreds of photos though because I'm not a famous public figure who trades privacy for money. Bit of a difference. Good luck regardless and send me the results.
A stellar wind umbrella? I wonder how that'd impact flight trajectory calculations.
Thats true
I understand. However, a lot of the time article titles are brief and/or misleading and/or click bait, but the article itself is insightful. I don't want to make the call for editorializing a title myself since I'm not a journalist, and I don't want project any bias I may or may not have. Frankly, I only do this because the Techmeme summary is anecdotally superior to the original article's title, but HN's character limit for the title is too short.

Since you have asked me to stop, I will do so, but do please keep in mind that I only did so because:

1) the limitations on the character count are on the HN side 2) I wanted work around that character count to give insightful, intellectually-stimulating, yet poorly-titled articles their chance to shine.

Thank you for taking the time to read my reply,
Now combine it with JavaFX and we can have reasonably-sized cross-platform GUI apps again.

Yes, you can compile a QT or a GTK app for every platform, and use e.g. Python or Go to write the cross-platform part + package it into a single file. It's still as many files as you have platforms.
I've been going to the wrong parties!
However, another core property of Bitcoin is strong resistance to censorship and government interference, which is another big part of its value.
Does that mean Go apps aren't native since they also have a runtime embedded? What defines "native"?
It's silly to think Apple buying Buddybuild is to discourage development for other platforms for the reason you stated, there are plenty of competitors to both TestFlight and Buddybuild. They bought these two companies because they want to enhance their own developer tools.
That answer does not explain the choice of technology.
Have you had a child recently?

My wife was a finance director and made good coin. Given the cost of daycare and the difficulty of getting late childcare (we both have jobs where the day ends when it ends sometimes, daycare assumes your day ends at 4 everyday), it was a no brainer for her to stop working.

When she returns to the workforce, she’ll be on the bottom as an analyst or some other gig.

For people with less resources, it’s far worse.
Some nerd types buy into the "I'm finally inheriting the earth" bullshit. A lot of them are very normal people and just love tech talk, but I've heard stories from a few C levels about goings on.

I'm not surprised it's bigger than I thought. The more we change the more we stay the same.
I've recently become much more interested in Kotlin to provide true native apps. The trade-off is that the native bits are still pretty green.
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I recently joined a company that used Jira and the UX is worse than any web app I can remember. And I'm old. Jira is an excruciatingly slow and infinitely confusing abstraction and I have no idea what problem it solves better than competitors in 2018.

I showed the CTO and CEO ZenHub and we're off to the races.
On what basis do you ignore the events that, as reported in the article, were not as consensual as you suggest here?
Seconded. It really is a terrific book. Bit of an eye-opener if you're into sci-fi.
My father developed Parkinson's a few years back. Got referred to a specialist by his GP - it turned out to be the most senior specialist in the country. Waited a few days for the appointment, never saw a bill. In New Zealand.
Thank you for your reply: my response is the same as here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16055611
SEEKING WORK
Dallas, TX or remote.

Looking for mobile projects using Swift or React Native and embedded systems projects. For embedded, I am geared up for Microchip PIC, TI MSP430, and Espressif ESP8266. I would be happy to create your MVP.

https://www.linkedin.com/in/ben-tyler-pe-4965655

tyler at bxtel com
The mindset of "This resolved to a house with kids, we need to move now" cuts both ways. When they screw it up, they vastly, vastly increase the amount of time it takes before they actually go after the correct location - which might very well have children as well. By cutting corners, they do nothing but inflate their own egos and feed their own lust for persecution, destroying innocent lives in their wake. They do not help abused children. At all.

Since the 1990s I have been very bothered by the practice law enforcement follows of using IP addresses as evidence against people. I can't imagine how many fathers have had their lives ruined because their young teen son went searching for something they shouldn't have, or because someone used their open wifi connection, or routed through them via malware, or spoofed that IP address, etc. There are multitudes of ways in which it might not point to the right person.

And it is very important to remember that when you act on information that points at an innocent person - you are protecting the actual offender. You are shielding them from prosecution. You are guaranteeing that they remain available to continue to commit the crime you are investigating. I would think, just generally, police would be motivated to not be providing that sort of shielding... but getting those headlines seems to just be so damned tempting...
Actually digging into lively.vm + lively.modules now, will try.
To tie a request made over CGNAT to the ISP's customer you need both the IP address and the port number of the connection. In my experience, most software that logs IP addresses doesn't bother to log the port number. (Probably because it wasn't relevant before CGNAT came along.)
This is probably completely unrelated but apparently Intel's CEO sold a large amount of stock late last year. https://www.fool.com/investing/2017/12/19/intels-ceo-just-so...
I'm definitely more of a backend developer myself, but of course I have to do the frontend work on my own projects.

For my use case, I'm using CSS Grid on this project (https://www.contabulo.com) to manage the layout of 'cards' on a 'board', where the number of cards is variable. I was originally using flexbox, which proved to not be.. flexible enough to manage it properly (and there were some annoying behavioral differences between browsers).

I was worried I was going to have to resort to some Javascript-hackery when I happened upon CSS-grid being mentioned in an HN post a while back. Luckily, support for grid was added to all of the major browsers not long after I discovered it :)
The fact that the firmware interface is strictly non-public also does not help predicting things.
> We really need to stop shipping software as native blobs and start shipping it as pseudocode, allowing the OS to manage native execution.

What we really need to do is to start shipping all software as source code. This is exactly what JavaScript does, and why it is the most successful method of software distribution ever. WebAssembly is a huge step backward.
An ISO country code isn't a surrogate key; it's not db-specific, and it has domain meaning (assuming you are using it for it's intended purpose). It's ususlly, when used, a representation chosen for natural domain information, so if it's a key, it's a natural key.
This is a great idea! Would love a contribution feature, as I have some annotated notes from some books I highly regard
Everything I see around AI/ML is nothing but bad news for entire strata of current vocations. Once the algos get fully optimised to point of diminishing returns - data scientists etc. will become just another unemployment stat too.
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Artists are very cringy. A lot of musicians are cringy. Some teachers are cringy. Not sure about chefs or dog walkers.
Arthur C. Clarke has a short story that touches on this idea "The Food of the Gods"
It would be non-consensual if you didn't give affirmative consent.

However, reading this, it seems that affirmative consent was given at all times, first to taking drugs and then to making out (or having sex) so this article is basically just a hoo-hah over consenting adults engaging in drug-enabled group sex.
Grocery is a subset of retail; they are both retail stores.
What kind of comparison are you looking for? Both libraries offer different levels of abstractions and functionality altogether. The paper linked here offers abstractions over the registers/intrinsics themselves and Eigen offers abstractions at the array and matrix level, plus all the built in algorithms/etc. Eigen is the type of library that might utilize a library like the one linked to implement functionality/algorithms. Maybe you want to know whats going on under the hood of Eigen?

https://eigen.tuxfamily.org/dox/TopicInsideEigenExample.html
Obligatory note that the Nobel-Economics prize is nothing to do with Alfred Nobel, and was setup entirely separately by The Swedish Central Bank.

https://oliverhartwich.com/2013/10/25/abolish-the-nobel-priz...
It's a marketing problem. Take pearls. A natural pearl seems like something you would prefer. But a cultured pearl is more uniform in size/shape/color and more desirable.

What would need to happen is to push the idea that cultured chicken meat is more uniform in quality (well, assuming that it will be.)
Chasing Complexity
Crashing modern browsers with iframes
This doesn't feel right. The CEO managed to raise $45M; he must know a deal's not done until it's done. There's more to this than meets the eye.
I was responding to a comment that starts "It's amazing that someone can go through this and come to the conclusion, at the end, that the solution is that this is a business opportunity that would make a lot of money if someone could just make it more efficient." It's a pretty direct critique of the use of capitalism in the healthcare industry. How did I make it any more of a generic ideological argument than my parent comment?

edit: Upon review of my recent comments, I'll admit that their quality is poor. I'll try to avoid ideological squabble in the future. If you could still answer my question on this particular post, though, I'd appreciate it.
It's cool how people think CGP Grey is a scholar on so many topics just because he sounds calm and confident when he talks. It's like a stick figure hypno toad.
This isn’t a problem with western culture in general. Other western countries have functioning healthcare systems at a fraction of the cost.
It was because photos required long exposure and it's easier to hold your face in a neutral position. People smiled then as they do now: https://imgur.com/gallery/EYOym
My goodness, the pearl clutching sex panic is hilarious coming from Vanity Fair.

Rich people have parties and they're fun because when you're rich you can afford good drugs and nice venues. News at 10.
#Necurs #botnet involved in massive #ransomware campaigns at the end of 2017
This would be great for BUILD tools like bazel which is written in Java.
5 Apps That Let You Travel for Free
Has there been a large dump of iCloud credentials, allowing unauthorized access to accounts? Maybe, but it isn't publicly known.

Has Apple made mistakes when designing iCloud, allowing unauthorized access to accounts? Yes.
> What defines "native"?

I think it's reasonable to say that if the the user code is transmitted as a managed intermediate representation then it's not native. Arguing beyond that probably isn't productive.

But that's this particular blog post. Java can be native, if you compiled all the user code to machine code ahead of time.