skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not about right-click bypassing, it's exactly about transparent things. ClearClick checks whether the image of what you click matches the image of element that's being clicked, shows you the preview and asks if you really want to click it. The best pre-WebExt feature of NoScript.
That's funny, I don't know my twitter password either. Nor do I know my facebook password, or most of my other passwords.

edit: I guess my point is that the word is not getting out about good password practices.
Good question! I found this site that's selling plenty of older Intel processors: https://www.intel.com/buy/us/en/catalog/components/boxedproc...

If that's not old enough, there's also this:
https://ark.intel.com/products/series/79666/Legacy-Intel-Cor...

But if you want a processor without this fix, then you're in luck: from what I understand, all modern Intel processors don't have this fix yet. And they're very well supported by motherboards.

And by the time the current crop of processors becomes unavailable, I suspect newer processors will be much faster than anything currently available.
The "Concrete Math" book title is a play on words - combining continuous and discrete. From the preface: "When DEK taught Concrete Mathematics for the first time.... [h]e announced that, contrary to the expectations of some of his colleagues, he was _not_ going to teach the Theory of Aggregates, not Stone's Embedding Theorem, not even the Stone-Cech compactification. (Several students from the civil engineering department got up and quietly left the room).
[Edit]: Typo/Spelling fix.
ESET Internet Security 11.0.159.5 Crack with Serial Key [Latest] Here
The problem with the G Suite product, is that it's overwhelming. You get access to the entire suite of Google products. When you only need Email, Calendar, Contacts.
I know about the Host header, my thought was more about something like a Redirected-From header which would be set based on things like the host the <img src> or XHR came from. A simple sanity check on that (anything other than localhost is blocked) should suffice.
Yes, that's how adjustable cruise control works in many cars that have it.
This is an extremely one-side account of the event, but even from it I think if you squint right you can see the other side of things just a bit.

The crowd were carrying 'Liberty and Fraternity' flags (which echoed the bloody French Revolution's 'Liberté, Egalité, Fraternité' slogan); they had poles with Phrygian caps (a symbol of the French Revolution). The civil authorities were deeply concerned about an English Revolution, and not without cause. Remember how ghastly the Terror was, and how much you'd want to protect yourself and your family from it, even if you agreed with the protesters. Those symbols weren't wholly peaceful symbols; they could legitimately be seen as violent threats.

Should the authorities have issued a warrant for the arrest of Messrs. Hunt, Johnson, Knight & Moorhouse? I don't know; it's arguable that it was necessary to preserve the peace. Did they need to use cavalry to execute the warrant? It's arguable that in the circumstances they needed to. But it's also arguable that they should have issued the warrant, and that even if they had they shouldn't have executed it the way they did.

At this distance in time, it's impossible for me to be firmly on one side or the other (kinda like the Free Silver issue in the United States, also in the 19th century). The questions they were arguing about and the premises they had in common are alien to us now.

It may be even that the immediate repression which followed the event was what enabled a longer-term, peaceful reform of the English government, whereas a lighter hand might have resulted in revolution and far more bloodshed. I certainly don't feel certain one way or the other.
You talking elementary school: teach the kids how to do their match homework using Paper Programs - not doing the math like a calculator, but doing the math the same way kids do: adding/subtracting columns of numbers to arrive at the answer. Just implementing that as Paper Programs will inspire a host of related projects tied to a need to 'count things'.
All I can say is readability is subjective. Hiccup is used quite extensively with Clojure/ClojureScript. Clojure for HTML rendering and ClojureScript as an alternative to JSX for Reagent. For people that enjoy Lisps I think it's probably great, for people that don't maybe not so much.

I definitely like the lower density of text that an absence of end-tags provides.
> I think there is a large proportion of working class conservative voters

There's a difference between having the voters and serving the voters. One might reasonably ask how tax cuts and spending cuts serve working class voters, and the answer would inevitably involve trickle-down economics, which is a theory for which startlingly little evidence exists. Modern laissez-faire parties instead play on the aspirations of working class voters... the argument that when you're rich you'll want low taxes, as well as fears, the dangerous foriegner coming to take your job.

> but it's more cock-up than conspiracy.

This is demonstrably not the case. There has been an active policy of reducing regulation (eg. the "one in two out" policy), which included regressive decisions around fire safety regulation both at a central policy level and in large numbers of individual cases.

Here's Jacob Reese Mogg, poster-boy of a particular strain of the Tory party, and an elected Tory MP, arguing in 2016 (before the Grenfell fire) that safety regulations should be rolled back from EU standards to the (cheaper) standards used in India:

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/brexit-safety-...
You Sir have precisely understood the essence of what I was trying to say. Working for the "enemy", if you will, definitely comes at a price – but that up front cost could save you lots down the line both in time and capital, simply by virtue of having learned more about the domain you're trying to reform.
Flight Attendants Don't Drink Coffee/Tea on Airplanes
The change in radius of a black hole when 1 bit of information is added is much smaller than 1 Planck length.
The Planck length is just a convenient unit of measure in physics. It has no relevance to limits of space or time at all.

Here's an article on the subject:

https://www.quora.com/Is-there-anything-smaller-than-a-Planc...
Canada actually did introduce a system similar to EAS a few years ago (https://twitter.com/SaultFire/status/943557549139382272).

There is a mandate for mobile alerting taking affect in April.
Amazon Elasticache Notes
Also any links to technical documentation that includes these characters would be much appreciated.
Sure, but if the public has to provide Google with free data, we should make laws requiring Google to open source the entire ReCaptcha training set.
Microservices with AWS Lambda and the Serverless Framework (2017)
Austria to sue EU over allowing expansion of Hungary nuclear plant
There's good and bad to that. You want people thinking big and long term but you also don't want that to become more important than the short term and the small things.

That abstracted, encompassing way of thinking doesn't really care if Amazon's delivered a bad product that isn't worthy of consumers this quarter because there's always a next, and what's one customer and one sale when you've got 2 billion customers, a media empire, and and missions to the moon?

There's only so much focus any individual or company has. I guess in politics that would be political capital, there's probably something similar in business. If Bezos is the driving force behind Amazon, how does that scale as Amazon takes on more and more? And longer-term, does that carry over when he's not around anymore due to old age or a bus?
Perl 6 seems to have one of the worst cases of the second system effect in modern history. It didn't help that Larry Wall got sick halfway through the development either.

As a Perl 5 developer, I look at it and go "If I have to learn a new language I might as well make it a popular one like Python 3 or Rust."
The Challenges of Being in the New Contract Workforce
This article isn't great, it provides weak evidence for the first point and speculates on the final two points based on personal experience.

The fact that this article is garbage doesn't mean it's wrong, though. I'm very close to someone who works on healthcare UI/ux and it's true that they aren't allowed to encourage use of their healthcare (ie going to a doctor). Whether or not this goes farther to out right denying claims, I can't say, as it likely depends on the provider (UA is likely to be awful whereas non-profit orgs are probably less so). But at the very least, they put a lot of thought into minimizing costs, which can hurt patients in life threatening ways. It's pretty easy to see the incentives are all fucked and will lead to this sort of thing.
Similarly, I'd like to vote with my wallet, without having to see ads to do so.
I'm not sure how large the paper needs to be to be recognized. Maybe you could have snippets that hold only a single identifier or syntax element and programs would be arranged by puzzling them together. That should be an appropriate granularity for manually placing (no fidgeting with tiny individual letters) while still allowing full programmability with minimal trips to the printer (only to create some new identifier).
Python also gives you the advantage to write faster code in C for smaller more computationally intensive parts of the code and use the C code with python. This allows you to dip into low level languages like you stated but also keep all the main functionality in python.
For sure. The proximate lesson was 'make sure not to trust teacher X or administrator Z; those two are assholes who don't pay attention and just try to solve problems in whatever way is most personally convenient without caring about anyone else or what really happened or fairness.' It was an effective more general lesson in (a) what never to do if you want people to like or trust you, and (b) what to watch out for before trusting someone in a position of authority.
Huh, I've been stopped a few times, it's been clear I'm not a public menace, and I still get ticketed. Maybe it's because I'm not white?
> It's not a good sign for the US, but...

Why isn't it good for the U.S. that the rest of the world get wealthier? Of course it is.
It's almost like she helped him get his point across, it was clearly an "Us vs Them" debate for her, she pushed it hard, and Peterson defused her with his argumentation and composture.

It's kinda sad how things have gotten to this football team filosophy where you defend your side no matter what. I'm glad Peterson is having all this reach, even though I don't agree 100% with all he says.
Tesla CEO Performance Award Proposal (SEC Filing)
When I read the title I thought the piece was on neighborhoods controlled by NIMBY associations.
>Does the company actually think they could leave the store open with no employees present?

No

>Do they even have a reasonable premise that fewer cashiers even means fewer employees? (Someone needs to be there to help people who don't have the app, or to watch that no one jumps the turnstiles, or to keep the place clean, or to restock the shelves.)

Yes, it seems pretty obvious you reduce the labor that needs to be done per customer, you reduce your marginal cost of labor per customer (and replace with fixed and RD costs).

>And what about the software itself? Do the cameras keep track of the inventory correctly? What if a customer puts a product back down in the wrong place? How much awareness does the software actually have? Is it tracking your phone or you? Does it attempt to deal with scams (can you bring an empty boxed meal kit into the store, replace a new one from the shelf with the empty, and then walk out)?

Amazon isn't incompetent at software, and finding any edgecases they hadn't considered is precisely why they need to run this experiment on a small scale.

> This is a vanity experiment, nothing more.

That is pretty obtuse. This is far more than a 'vanity' experiment. Even if Amazon never launches this beyond one store, Amazon is experimenting to gain a unique understanding of the potential future of offline-retail (which is important as offline-retail based companies like Walmart continue to directly compete with them by moving online.)

Amazon's purchase of Whole Foods seems to indicate that they are serious about exploring offline-retail and are not simply looking for free advertising from a credulous press. (Although I'm sure that doesn't hurt.)
My journey in adopting a test first mindset
Imagine if Russia relied on twitter to distribute missile strike notifications and the US decided to make a pre-emptive strike. Do you really think twitter would not have a mysterious outage during the strike? Or that there would be reliable information on there?

You can't rely on private companies, especially with foreign investors to provide critical infrastructure.
It took 10 years to take off

It’s been 18 years since Perl 6 was announced...
Per their FAQ, you can do that.
You're of course right that this first store isn't turning a profit in itself.

But I'm sure it's far more than a vanity experiment. If it's possible to build a more effective store this way, Amazon will figure it out, and in 5-10 years there will be thousands of them across the world.
> None of this is adult.

Really? The long technical explanation, with the word "shouty" is not adult? The plea for sensible discussion?

Your post isn't worth responding to beyond that. You've taken extreme liberties in your reading of his response. "Directly insulting Linus" lmfao are you fucking kidding me? You're calling "shouty" as directly insulting, when it's a response to "Fucking morons" writing "garbage" code? This is disingenuous at best if not willfully ignorant.

Cheap jokes about Linus's behavior?????

Seriously, take a step back and realize the loops you're jumping through to try to somehow justify Linus's behavior by attacking a reasoned response to it.
Brooklyn. More specifically Park Slope / Boerum Hill / Gowanus. We are in a newer high rise with a garage on premises. The cost of parking also gets us some space to store some items.
Yes, you are right, it's always good to keep a weather eye on the here and now lest you lose the source of energy powering your long term plans.
China could abandon mercantilism, or the U.S. as its main export market. That would have an effect for sure.
Dear Usope, What goes around comes around. Sincerely, the conscience.
What my color-blindness taught me about design
The progress on Perl 5 has been remarkable too. Complex data structures no longer require you to wave a dead chicken and spelunk through StackExchange for hours. Unicode just works most of the time. Useful new features appear in the language, even though you would rightfully expect it to be in maintenance mode.
There is indeed a lot wrong with the EU, as there is with the US and China. But of the three, the EU seems to care the most about protecting regular people from abuse and oppression. They're not perfect about it, and there's a lot of different forces at play in the EU, but on the whole, I tend to like their approach more than those of the US and China.
A fair warning to you: IMMEDIATELY TURN OFF UPDATES FOR THE NVIDIA DRIVER

Since a few weeks ago, Nvidia changes their driver ToS, and any new versions of the driver are not permitted to be used in datacenters (except for crypto mining).

See more here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15983587
Epic Games acquires Cloudgine
The title made me think it was js running on printed arm chips: https://venturebeat.com/2015/01/21/thinfilm-teams-with-xerox...
How peeps feel about news and streaming apps – 1,000-person survey
Why the number of codas is more than twice the number of onsets? English is not my native language, so I can write but I lack some intuition.

Perhaps it's something like in the word "width",

in the article is separated as: w-i-dth onset="w" nucleus="i" coda="dth"

but it can be separated as something like w-i-d-th onset="w" nucleus="i" coda="d" shush="th"

so some codas can be further separated as a main part and a shushing part?????????
Given that insurance claims can determine if someone lives or dies I'm not very interested in parsing what the intent was in the, as you rightly say, byzantine halls of large insurers. What matters are outcomes, and these outcomes are nowhere near aligned with the patients best interests.

The sad reality is that the state must hold them to account because a few blog posts here and there is going to do nothing in the face of billions of dollars.

Edit: before anyone else bothers, I am fully aware that pointlessly complex state processes, greed, and corruption are part of why the regulations are so complicated. But, making them "simpler" doesn't change the profit motive: the only way to truly solve this problem is to provide a public option because currently patient outcomes aren't aligned with profit interests.
> as an additional benefit it helps fight the ad industry actively

What does that mean, and why would I want to fight the ad industry actively? (I'm being serious, I don't like the tracking of the ad industry generally resorts to online, but I think blindly assuming the whole industry has no value whatsoever is very shortsighted)

Edit: Man, I hate when I write 300+ words on a a reply only for the parent comment to be deleted prior to my getting to post it. :/
Why not just use Cloudflare? They do SSL termination for free, plus you'd get caching to boot.
How to Authenticate Firebase and Angular with Auth0: Part 1
I wonder if they're going to put that money toward generating 1099's for their clients.
No one knows what it's like to be a sales man
Looks a lot like slim [1] or even it's grand-daddy HAML [2]

[1] http://slim-lang.com/
[2] http://haml.info/
How to boost design workflow productivity? Tool integrations, that’s how
> You'd never see another small ISP formed again.

Except the FCC was only enforcing the NN part of it.
NYC Trader Joe's aren't convenience stores but my shopping times are informed almost entirely by the expected line length.
> anti-ADHD

awkward way to put it (although i dunno how else to describe them), but i think everyone knows the students you are talking about. these people are the reason why highschool math/science is hell, and you can't get away from them by taken honors or AP courses.
Thanks for the feedback about possible confusion caused by language issues. As the company's in-house English teacher, I am always curious to hear how we're doing in that regard. If you happen to have any old support ticket numbers where English was an issue, I'd appreciate looking at them so that I can integrate them into one of my classes. --Katie, Marketing (and English teacher), Hetzner Online
OONI Probe: An open source, non-profit app for tracking Internet censorship
See the full list of 2018 Oscar nominees
Scientists warned Zuck the FB theory of interaction would make people miserable
You're right. I wasn't suggesting that VR/AR and drones would take over the retail landscape in a flash but these developments, combined with the general convenience of online retail, might make offline buying a highly unfavorable option for plenty of everyday things. If groceries being sold at Amazon Go could be bought just as easily through an app and delivered reliably in a short while with no additional cost, would the sophisticated system remain just as useful?
User Interface Design Principles You Need to Familiarize With
Answered in Open: Advice for Maintenance and Updating a Loopback Back-End
Transatlantic flights 200+ MPH faster than usual due to monstrous tailwind
There's an incredible amount of smoke for a situation where there is no fire.

They have no banks, as far as anyone can tell. Every bank that they publicly had a relationship with has cut ties months ago. They haven't accepted new accounts from individuals since then, but the USDT market cap has exploded since then; they've been printing $100 million every day or so for the past few days even as BTC has been dropping.

If the money is coming from anywhere, it would have to be institutional investors...so, what institutional investor sends $100 million a day to a sketchy as heck looking little company with no audits, no accountants, no banks, and to buy an instrument that, according to the terms of service, cannot be redeemed for dollars. That really doesn't add up.

For me to believe $100 million a day is pouring into Tethers while BTC is overall either stagnating or on a downward trend (much more than when it was doing well and on its way to an ATH of 19+k), I'd need to see some evidence. They've promised audits, right on the front page of the website, for years...never delivered one.

I'd believe they're laundering money on this scale (which is mostly bad for them, when they get caught, though the market will be hit hard when their wash trades stop). And, I'd believe they're printing money on a fractional reserve model. This one would be even worse for the BTC market, because Tether has been buying roughly half of miner output for months now...that would mean half of the upward pressure has potentially been fictitious. How can that not be disastrous?

But, I simply can't believe they have 1:1 backing for over $2 billion. It just looks completely outlandish, given all the shady stuff surrounding the company and its founders. Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence, and so far, they've failed to provide any evidence, much less extraordinary evidence.

Someone sitting on a $2+ billion dollar fund that's growing $100 million every day can afford to hire a reputable accounting firm to look at the books and talk to the institutions holding the money.
Nassim Nicholas Taleb, Author of Black Swan, on Bitcoin
> everyone uses indentation.

Yes, if you don’t you’re incompetent. If you do, the markers are then redundant.

Mixed indentation hasn’t been allowed in years.

Any good editor will show mixed indentation, guides, and indent properly with the tab key, get one.

Sounds like your knowledge of Python is about a decade behind. Not to mention those were nonissues from my experience even back in the day.
Seems problematic that they couldn’t do a custom string. Not every emergency will be something previously thought of before.
I winced as an owner of Volks Wagon stock when I read that. 3 people on this thread have now reacted to it.

If that type of behavior gets branded as "pulling a VW", that is the type of thing that could destroy VW in the long term. I agree it is a great analogy though.
Tesla Tops Up All-In Bet on Musk with $2.6B Option Award
I don't like the thought of contributing to a system that costs people (cashiers) their jobs.

People in boring, low paid jobs shouldn't be there. There are far better things people can be doing than working a till. The idea that we're doing people a favour by 'enabling' them to have a job when that job is tedious menial work a tiny compute can do is nonsense. We need to automate those jobs away to free people to do more interesting, fulfilling things.

We also need to do things to work out how to enable those people to do more interesting work, like figuring out how to pay people if the free market fails, but that's a separate issue.
Firefox 58