skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's never been your responsibility to run that code. If it had never been allowed, ad-tech would have found another way. They built an industry on a horrible assumption and now it's their job to fix it. Everyone can still fall back to affiliate links if they want, but I doubt most will any time soon.
Those shortcuts are a subset of those offered by GNU Readline, which is e.g. used by Bash and emulated by Zsh. Readline can offer Emacs-like (by default) or Vi-like keybindings:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GNU_Readline
Not to mention the question of turning the wheel "right". When you turn the top of the wheel right, the bottom of the wheel moves to the left.
Because then the ads would just do what viruses do and check if they’re in a prerelease testing environment before doing the evil thing. There’s no way to stop this completely without human examination of the ads, and at the kind of scale that Google and the other ad networks operate at, manual human examination of everything is not possible.
Startup New Knowledge is fighting propaganda campaigns on social media
At the very least I'm sure the script checks a few simple conditions before unleashing the miner, such as current date, ip, language prefs, possibly a "go/no-go" boolean hosted on some random webserver, to evade any pre-screening before being accepted into the ad rotation.
> Am I missing something

You're not. This was one of jwz's big complaints when he wrote about why he doesn't use Firefox[1] several years back, and nobody has ever fixed it.

1. https://www.jwz.org/blog/2012/04/why-i-use-safari-instead-of...
Illinois Ponders Pension-Fund Moonshot: A $107B Bond Sale
(Not OP but...) A long time ago, I used Fluxbox which had a neat arbitrary window tabbing feature. Middle-mouse dragging one window title bar on to another created a tabbed window. There were keybinds for rotating through tabs vs windows.

I found it novel but with most WMs, I found myself basically doing a very small number of fullscreen windows per workspace. This led me to my current Sway/i3 setup which seems to be working pretty well. Downside is gkrellm, which used to live in the dock (OpenBox), doesn't really fit in the new world order.
People running their own mail probably would be less nervous about hiring someone for DNS?
Jaw fossi looks human, but it’s much older than it should be
Observing certainly influences the election if the non-observed state of the election would involve voter intimidation, ballot box stuffing, or any other corrupt practice.

Hence we can distinguish between interventions aimed at subverting the democratic process and interventions based upon reinforcing them.

Whether or not Soros' interventions are enabling democracy or subverting them is a separate debate. My statement is just to show that the premise that 'any' interference is anti-democratic is demonstrably false.
When working remote from a DSL line with random disconnects or stupid 24 reconnects / ip address changes, or via unreliable mobile tethering, a screen/tmux session saves you from accidentally killing important, long running jobs or missing important outputs, among other things.
Wouldn't it be setting both "max-width" and "max-height" to 100%? Or the background-image / background-size hack.
It's not ignorance, it's rejection of the concept.
Beyond Good and Evil by Friedrich Nietzsche. No single book has changed my view of reality, specifically ethical reality, more.
Dell Precision 5520 - you can get it with a quad core cpu, 32 gigs of ram, can come with or without discrete graphics and you have a good choice of fast ssds.
Interesting explanation - thanks for sharing. I find it easier to visualise, through colours of paint, for a high-level metaphor of the DH key exchange process, which may be useful - https://youtu.be/YEBfamv-_do?t=2m48s
Use the slider at the top right. It controls the overlay transparency. It's not ideal but it works to identify the darkest parts.
For blogs, it mostly suffices to have static HTML pages served from a basic/stripped-down HTTP server. The only way to "roll your own" would be to write your own HTTP server, which I agree would be a security concern, but I don't think it's what the parent had in mind.
We are using data from both human grandmaster games and self-play games of a recent Stockfish version. Both have resulted in networks that play reasonable openings, but we had some issues with the value head not understanding good positions. We think we have a line on why this is happening (too few weights in the final stage of the network), but this is exactly the purpose of the supervised learning debugging phase :).
Ah I'm booted into Windows right now. But I think it works on GTK3 too…
1. "I'm not aware of it having happened, therefore it has not and will not happen". I won't even bother listing all the fallacies in that position.

2. Dual EC isn't protecting anything of value, and hasn't in about 15 years. If your reply is meant to be pedantic about my phrasing, notice that the context is about encryption that is actually in use.
Why use a CMS?

I used to use a pretty heavyweight system, and was forever installing updates, monitoring logs, fighting spam comments, etc.

I now have a static site, and it's mostly just fire and forget. In fact that's exactly the case for the IPFS mirror (since it's immutable)!
”biking is a large mental effort.”

That depends a lot on location. Biking at 15-20 km/hour on segregated cycle paths that you know well, in a society that knows how cyclists behave, is very relaxing.
It would certainly explain why nobody has found Satoshi! He was just a tool of Cthulhu and his cultists to increase the rate of dissipation. At some critical juncture the total entropy of the system will be sufficient to allow invasion of our reality by tentacular horrors.

Maybe...
If you mean well known within the scientific community, then yes, absolutely. I believe his work on Quantum Electrodynamics alone is sufficient to establish his standing as one of the great theoretical physicists of the 20th century.
So if they're tracking the coins to ensure they're not sold, and assuming it's never sold, wouldn't that mean the price of XEM should increase, as the supply has now decreased?
Followed along until I had to compile a kernel, now I'm facing a java.lang.UnsatisfiedLinkError: Error while loading native library "JNvrtc-0.9.0-windows-x86_64" This seems to be a dependency of ClojureCUDA, but I don't see anything about it in their installation instructions. I have the CUDA Toolkit installed. Everything worked up to this point.
It simply broadcasts the time on your iPhone (the source of which is usually time.apple.com) as a WWVB-compatible radio signal.
I'm going to bet that practically 95% of big cloud providers use SR-IOV, at least in some 1gig + offerings if not pervasively.
My best guess is that Thunderbird has no internal sponsor: email is not sexy tech - Mozilla is made up of people, and people would rather work on cutting-edge compiler research, "IoT" or the money-maker (Fx).
R Function for Simulating Gaussian Processes
That's fine; better than nothing. It still represents times within the span of human history as negative numbers, which sometimes leads to certain kinds of bugs.

Ideally, I'd never have to work with a negative date-time number, because someone always seems to want to check if t > 0 somewhere, and there's always a reason why t could plausibly be a valid negative. Or maybe someone picked some negative t as a sentinel value, and then left the company before I ever got a chance to slap them.

Julian Day is the only kind of time that has never insulted my delicate sensibilities in some way. Maybe that's intrinsic to the type, or maybe it's because those who chose to use it have never done stupid things with time (that I could see).
I use cntr -a cntrl e all the time.

I use the default mac terminal. I was excited because I'm always forward and backing up in previous commands.

But alas... Alt F and Alt B just print characters (ƒ∫). I tried to see if there was a configuration I could set, but to no avail. Maybe I need a better terminal.
Connect your social media accounts to Kalikoe Wallet and earn e-commerce tokens
It's a good example of the principle of double effect.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principle_of_double_effect

http://www.catholicculture.org/culture/library/dictionary/in...
Armed Robbers Raid the Canadian Bitcoins Exchange, Attempt to Steal Bitcoins
there is (was?) a firefox extension called Tab Wheel Scroll which is broken since WebExtensions

The main reason I won't upgrade firefox.

https://github.com/mthamil/Tab-Wheel-Scroll/issues/19

edit: there's hope!! https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1285812
Now I'm curious if it was a company decision or just a lone developer who realized he could toss that in and nobody would catch it.
the transparency is this case is more than just being seen, but also that it can be proven to not have been altered.

(I think there are better ways to do this than a blockchain)
Yep, I see this question on Reddit all the time. Here's the previous HN discussion post on TYCS: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13862284
What kind of work do you do on the occult?
you still get to display an advertisement. so it isn't "mined BTC > $1 --> success"; it is "mined BTC + expected value of running scam ad > $1 --> success"
Of course, physical deterrents are much better than psychological deterrents, so if you gonna make an underground deposit of radioactive materials you better surround it with (non-lethal) spikes, so at least whoever opens it has to be really smart to be able to do so.
Perhaps I am misunderstanding how tracking coins typically happens, but if "tainting" the coins effectively prohibits the actors from withdrawing at their perceived value, how would this work if the actor decided to send the vast majority coins to many random, arbitrary accounts? (e.g. arbitrarily sending coins to everyone who has committed a trade on some exchange in the last X days.) Would enough information be known to allow an actor to enumerate arbitrary public addresses thus use this to attempt to hide in the crowd?
You'll have to look for an alternative as the dev of FG wont port his addons to WebExtensions: https://github.com/gomita/firegestures/issues/170#issuecomme...
The Thin Line Between Bold and Reckless
What does SPRT stand for in that context?
Thanks. I appreciate that. I use my handy Canon 5DmkII. I pretty much only shoot timelapse on that body, and it has over 250,000 shutter clicks. The lenses change depending on what I have with me. I've used Canon 24mm f/1.4, 35mm f/1.4, 20mm f/2.8, Rokinon 14mm T/1.5, 24mm T/1.5. I have a couple of sliders that I use for timelapse. One I hand built using an Arduino and different components on a 1000mm rail driven by a lead screw, and I also have a Syrp Genie I use with a cheap 24" sub $100 carbon fiber rail kit that fits nicely in my suitcase for trips involving checked luggage. I also have a collection of wired intervelometers. I also run MagicLantern firmware on the Canon. I use it for the ETTR abilities for handling bulb-ramping sunset/sunrise setups, but I will still use an external intervelometer for the shutter release. I have found that the MagicLantern intervelometer is not reliable, especially for intervals less than 5 seconds between shots. However, even at a 5 second setting, it will randomly take 2 shots in quick succession and then goes back to the desired interval. Never had an issue with an external controller.

edit: corrected one of the lens focal lengths
Thanks for the feedback; we updated the footer: https://github.com/grpc/grpc.github.io/pull/622/files

Note that this is an open-source project, and the website itself is on GitHub Pages, so feel free to send us pull requests. Sometimes the reason behind things not changing is not a huge conspiracy, but no one actually having spare time to do it. :)
You bring up a good question. The $ amount while painful was spent over getting some design work,domain name etc... The value we thought the product would add was to make apps more engaging. Personalization is a big deal in e-commerce world and I naturally translated that as a consequence to mobile app - I do realize that was a mistake. So yeah, we definitely expected to get paid for such a service.
Is digital media dying?
I seem to remember way back in the day that you could advertise with Slashdot (and others, I'm sure) by giving them an image (static or animated GIF) of specific dimensions, the URL that image should lead to, and obviously some cash

Right, direct advertising. IIRC, anybody who seriously suggests it is routinely shouted down as impractical.
What is the actual risk compared to living in mountains or on top of granite?
IC Hack 2018 – Imperial College's Annual Hackathon – 27th - 28th Jan, London
Actually many traditions have had circles that retain and sublimate the seed, very interesting topic. See more here: https://gist.githubusercontent.com/drcmda/84456b58765cf83144...
Nope.

This would not fit a skinny image to a fat container.

But yeah, HTML is like lightyears ahead of anything else :^)
Ahh so I have seen them before. I thought I had.
iTerm handles Alt+f/b correctly.
Does YTR allow me to turn off annotations permanently?
>His fact checking is nonexistent. (In the first book, the hero looks out the window of a bathroom in the Louvre towards the Eiffel Tower, and you can't see the tower from there.) ...And yet he is a good tale-spinner and excellent with "and _then_ what happened?" plot, so it works.

It works because people read fiction for good storytelling, not for the facts within. I can't see how getting that detail wrong makes him a poor writer.
In that case, I'm confused by your question: "where's the USD to buy the Tether coming from?"

You seem to have changed what you're suspicious about.
The ads are in iframes with sandbox="allow-scripts". (Seen in https://i2.wp.com/diegobetto.com/site/wp-content/uploads/201...)

I hereby request more sandbox options so we can limit untrusted code properly:

<iframe ... sandbox="allow-scripts limit-cpu=10 limit-gpu=1 limit-bandwidth=5 limit-animation=10">

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/if...
I always thought it was deliberately designed to invoke beetle pincers, or bug jaws.
Funny idea: a long form journalism site could intentionally and openly embed such a script, allowing readers to make "micropayments" of lent CPU time to the site while they read articles.
Thank you for this! I had no idea this existed. It is perfect for vim users. Very happy that I can now jump around to my heart's content without learning a new set of keyboard shortcuts.
Yes, it sounds like a case of premature optimization. Optimize the safety of the worst case, or change up the whole algorithm (of power generation) that prevents the worst case scenario from happening in the first place?
'A Bunch of Rocks' deserves a mention here I think
Productive this and sell it at a low cost if it’s that simple. I’d love to use something like this but building it from scratch in house is cost prohibitive.
If Hillary could do it anybody can do it
Pine is better than Thunderbird at this point.
I'd love it if there was a way to monkeypatch JS functions in the browser (like we do for styling in userChrome.css) so that ones that BTC relies on become no-ops.
Public pensions. And people still argue that we should have those over 401ks.
I was laid off last year, but in Canada so might be different where you are. Here is my advice:

Everything is up to negotiation. You do have leverage, your lawyer will tell you how much.

The process would be:

1. Don't sign anything.

2. You hire a lawyer who specializes in employment disputes. If the severance package has a deadline, your lawyer will email the company saying they represent you and need more time to respond.

3. You meet with your lawyer and explain your situation. My lawyer explained to me that when you get laid off, your company is breaking your employment contract. That means they have to provide you with compensation to make you whole. The amount of compensation depends on your skills, experience, job level, age, health of the job market and any other specific circumstances. Basically, the company has to compensate you enough money that would make you whole - which is be employed again. The compensation is based on the time it will take you to get a new job. 3 weeks is kinda short. Also, there maybe rules-of-thumb: in my city in Canada, we expect to get a minimum of 1 month of salary for each year you worked with the company. I have seen some very generous companies give 2 months of salary per year worked.

4. The lawyer will write up a demand letter asking for more severance. From that point on the lawyer does all the communications with the company. My company also offered employment services to help me find a new job which i didn't need, so my lawyer said ask the company to pay that to me in cash... was like $5K. My lawyer said there is zero risk in sending a demand letter - never will get a worse package.

5. Depending on the size of the company, they may expect that a certain percentage of employees will dispute their severance package - which means they already planned to give complainers a bit more... as in, already authorized, you ask, they give... easy.

6. My company said "No" to the demand letter. They pointed out that there were many jobs that I would be hired for and my severance is enough. They provided the job postings that I would be suitable for.

7. In response, my lawyer told me to go through each job posting and write a couple sentences of why I am not qualified for them. My lawyer sent that to the company.

8. Company responded with a higher severance, an extra few months of salary on top of the 1 month per year and the $5K mentioned above. The legal costs were less than $2K.
Scary. Phoenix and So Cal aren't doing super great in this area as well.
Good to know. The post really isn't too transparent about this...
I agree that in most cases an easy undo is much better than confirmations, but in this case is just such a huge pain in the ass to restart all your tabs that the confirmation is a better solution.

It's not binary. Both solutions can coexist as long as we choose the right tool for the job.
Try: `esc F` and `esc B` instead of alt.
Those Tesla cars aren't collecting training data, that's preposterous. They have a mobile phone connection and some flash storage, so where is all this data going to?

It's not going over the mobile link, you would need many magnitudes the bandwidth, and it's certainly not going on the flash storage, because if you continuously stream raw camera data to flash you will kill it in a year at most.

(That is before you consider that you want a $100k sensor suite with lidar, precise wheel odometry and a GPS/INS system to get a ground truth for training anything)
This guy has been working for me on linux and macos to prevent ctrl+q/cmd+q from exiting the browser, https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/disable-ctrl-...
We don't have data, but Mozilla probably do. In lieu we can only guess based on our experiences.
> it's very strange to our modern sensibilities...

My mom buys things because they help remove 'toxins.' It's not that strange.
Because investing in education and enacting policies to support raising families and future generations isn't popular for some reason, so we'd rather entrust our retirement funds in the hands of some politicians and fund managers, and if they end up making corrupt and stupid decisions, we can still raise taxes in the future, or divert funds from education and other social welfare to pay for the pensions.
Good point! Thank you.

PS: Also, I wonder what other sites could be affected. Requirement is "user spending a lot of time on a page", so maybe blogging services with long posts, or shady sites with online sports broadcasts. Ugh, adblocker slowly becomes a requirement for modern web.
Be the culture you want to encourage.

People entering a new community (that's what your team is) typically take a couple days to feel out what the existing norms are, and will adopt those norms -- go along to get along -- as long as the norms are reasonably in line with their values.

That is, you might not get someone who wears a burqa to switch to hotpants, but you might convince her to wear a green one instead of a blue one, or to wear a baseball cap on top.

A developer who's passionate about writing provably mathematically correct software for space shuttles might have difficulty adapting to a "move fast and break things" mindset, but s/he might be willing to adjust from a waterfall process to one that involves more frequent customer feedback. Determining what sort of adjustments people are willing to make is an important part of the hiring process.

The exceptions to the "adopt existing norms" rule are people who are immature or assholes. See also AnimalMuppet's comment about hiring grownups.

Culture is least sticky at the earliest stages when there are only a few people in the existing community, and it hasn't been established for long. The more people you have in the community and the longer it's been established, the more inertia the culture has, so the personality differences of a single addition are less likely to change it significantly unless they're a truly raging asshole and you let them stomp all over people for too long.

At the beginning, be VERY careful about those first few hires. The culture they adopt will basically be the culture of your team for a very long time. You're more likely to have to spend a lot of time setting an example, speaking explicitly about the norms you want to enforce, and quietly taking people aside to correct them when they violate those norms.
Bouquet Bar Partners with Mark Cuban
I'm old enough to remember when a 'blog' was called a 'zine' and was traded for stamps in the mail. Then the 'aggregator' was the awesome Factsheet Five. Can you imagine trying trying to do a FF for blogs? It's almost enough to make me go out get a mimeograph machine.
Well, 1) it's a legitimate use-case and 2) certainly the amount of Vimperator / Pentadactyl / Vimium etc users are a much higher percentage of HN users than among the population at large.

I used to be one of the users, but after the millionth time that an upgrade broke the extension I gave up on being able to use it.

I don't think about it often but even though I am mostly over it I get a little sad thinking about it. But only a little.

I've also stopped using tiling window managers.

Most of my time is spent either reading in the browser, writing code or typing in the terminal. I have sufficiently few windows most of the time that alt + tab does the job just fine. I prefer tabbing between windows now because it gives me bigger windows and more flexibility.

I think the scroll wheel is better for web browsing than hjkl.

But my code I will still often edit with Vim, though I sometimes use an IDE also.
As a technical user who values choice and customisability, I am totally fine with their choice of disabling tab hiding until you flip a bit in the configs. It's the best of both worlds: customisability for power users and security for regular folks.
Its a historical artifact of how in-line edit emerged as a thing for most people. MIT had huge influence in the development of window systems (X10/X11) and adopted emacs string edit mode in most type in boxes. Bash came from a community which had a strong emacs usage. So, the default in both the window system and in the bash shell, was emacs, even if you use ed/ex/vi

Because most people used awk/grep/sed/ed/ex/vi the regex format tended that way. But enough people used tcsh or bash in emacs by default, that shell and omnibox (when browsers eventuated) edit defaulted to emacs.

Thats my theory: accidental happenstance and defaults.
The diagram is awesome! It helps in remembering these shortcuts better.