skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a great distinction I hadn't thought of before, and it definitely makes sense - if you're focusing on drag-and-drop, you want as many windows visible somewhere on the screen as possible to maximize possible destinations.

Personally, I find drag-and-drop handy sometimes but it's very constraining. You have to go through non-standard motions to complete any more that is more than trivial, always holding down the primary mouse button and thereby losing your primary way of interacting with the interface. In other words, sure, if you have a clear view of your destination, then yeah, drag and drop is fine, but in all other instances, it becomes clunky.

Cut/paste is incredibly quick and doesn't sacrifice usability of your interface or input methods between the two ends of the transaction. Windows seemed to balance this out well, where you could drag and drop most of the time, but you could also ALWAYS cut/paste. I despise that I can't cut/paste in finder. Which is why I use PathFinder instead.

The danger cut/paste DOES pose is it fundamentally unlinks the start of the transaction and the end. In between, you can do literally anything, which may mean losing track of what's in your paste. Still, I'd call this a fair trade-off, specifically because it is non-destructive for files. You won't lose a file to to paste. It just stays put.
This looks really nice!

Still, the geek in me is a bit unhappy. LinkedIn will change their HTML structure in the future, so this software will break. Fixing it is easy---if you have the source code and access to the server. I tend to pick systems that I think might work for a long time, so this is not optimal.

Other than that, I personally wouldn't like to use LinkedIn as my priamry data repository. They're a company and not even the most friendly company at that, so who knows what will happen in five years.
Melting Arctic Permafrost Could Release Tons of Toxic Mercury
He's referring to Maps/Google Maps. You can't use Google Maps on CarPlay
There are translations also on The Gutenberg Project.
It's essentially just how Java works, and isn't that uncommon in statically typed procedural languages.

The `view` variable is still a reference of the parent type (Say `MessageCell` for now, can't be bothered to find that part in the code), and `MessageCell` references can only do certain things.

It's possible to check what the type of the underlying object is with `instanceof`, but that doesn't change the type of the reference.

If you want to do things that only a `ChatMessageCell` can do, you need to make a new reference of that type.
Why dress up / acquire certain things, in order to conform to some random pre-designated style?

Because art is often more interesting when it's constrained. Almost all art forms have genres, movements, etc.
Maybe it was changed recently, but they were very much kept apart from Google during the Fadell era - physically and to the degree of even having lesser benefits.
In wake of Trump tax bill, companies have raced to buy back their own stock
Interesting. Now that you've made me think about it, I've realized that I use Windows more like a single-threaded operating system. I only ever flip between applications (ignoring my second monitor). I never, ever, combine multiple applications on the same monitor - this is crazy because this was the Windows 95 promise. Not that it's a bad thing, I'm used to the workflow and love it.

I absolutely agree with your guess as to why this is.
Messaging Between Tabs Using Service Worker
It's Java, so no.
> Greg Kroah-Hartman is all for it[1], so I don't think it'll have any trouble.

This is no guarantee; he was all for AF_DBUS / kdbus and that never happened.
Nest was a Google subsidiary before Alphabet was formed. Across the street from their offices are Google offices. I've talked to Nest employees about their use of Google infrastructure, in a Google office.

It didn't seem like there was any more separation than you'd expect of the Android and chromecast groups, for example.
> E.g. I spend less overall than I did a few years ago but each item I buy is more expensive... An app that capitalizes on people coming to this realization (and knows how to market and execute it well) could make a killing.

I think that nearly every person trends the same as they age and approach their adult size, even without coming to that realization, so I'd say that you're even more true than your post implies.
Really interesting contrarian opinion although I wish he had expanded a bit when he said this:

I agree that these are unusual and perhaps even strange lines of analysis.
I wonder if belief in authoritarian ideologies and authoritarian tendencies are markers of anxiety, depression, and mental illness?
If you really want to make a change, leave the city and go live in the countryside. You'll be able to consume less, grow your own food and be closer to nature.
Spotify is on CarPlay https://support.spotify.com/us/listen_everywhere/in_the_car/...

The thing Apple limits music-wise is Siri. You can't use voice control to tell Spotify what tracks to play.
It's reasonable to want to see an audit report but bear in mind:

1. There aren't many audit firms qualified to do that audit, and only a subset of the people at most of the qualified firms are themselves qualified.

2. As a result, none of WireGuard's competition has been meaningfully audited --- all of them have been audited, but the projects are pretty much seen as a well that we can keep going back to for more bugs.

The only exception to that rule is probably OpenSSH, which despite the very complex code base has received pretty significant coverage --- not so much from formal audits (it's had some, but they're the same kind as I just described above) but from a decade of close scrutiny.

Against the desire for an audit, I'd also bank:

- The author is a Linux kernel vuln researcher

- The codebase is deliberately tiny

- The protocol was streamlined specifically to make it possible to implement as simply as it was
One click. The way we see it, you have a direct trusted relationship with your subscribers.

We let you import them so it’s only fair :)
Google open-sourcing their proprietary standard classifies it as an industry standard?

I think most home automation purists would provide a contrarian argument that points to z-wave or zigbee. :)
Should interventions be made to reduce the gap?
Hey OP! Here's a paid SaaS solution to implement and expand on.

As a consultant I'd love to have an easy customized theme, where I can pick a font, colors and upload logo. Would probably pay one time fee to get started and maybe a small fee to update an existing with new info? Or a fee per sent resume? The time this would save would be so worth it.

PS. Love the design. DS.
Help me out here: what's a polite way to ask you why you think I'm such an idiot that that never occurred to me?
It's clearly not a response to the desire but a response to the action.
Those are Nest's worst product.

Failure to detect smoke: "Consumer Product Safety Commission: Nest Labs Recalls to Repair Nest Protect Smoke + CO Alarms Due to Failure to Sound Alert" [1]

False alarms.[2]

[1] https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls/2014/nest-labs-recalls-to-repai...

[2] https://www.dailydot.com/debug/nest-protect-annoying/
Real examples "We've never done that." or "That's never a problem for us.", "In my entire career I've never done it that way". At which point there are almost always examples, but really all its doing is shutting down the conversation.

These statements generally come from an emotional reaction (or gut-feel) which are fine since we are humans after all... but really do nothing to help have a rational conversation and make a smart decision.

Wishy-washiness is certainly another problem, but that's a whole different topic.
This says a lot about the sort of clickbait headlines that are all over Facebook and Twitter:

"This photo of a puppy eating ice cream IS EVERYTHING"

such and such RESTORED/DESTROYED MY FAITH IN HUMANITY

blah blah blah IS EVERYTHING YOU'VE EVER WANTED

It's honestly exhausting just to read it.
“It bothers me how often you...” is objectively true and doesn’t start the conversation with a condemnation.

You are bothered. Maybe it happens every week, maybe it’s only happened three times. But it’s happening enough that it’s bothering you.
difference of 1% to 2% = twice as often. Suggests trying to use those words half as frequently. If you see yourself using one of them, flip a coin and leave it be if it lands on tails or reconsider it if it lands on heads.

(insert usual caveats about direction of causality here)
It doesn't seem like exactly what OP is describing, but people buy cheap region-locked licenses to arbitrage different geographic pricing (i.e., it may be cheaper to buy a steam key in eastern Europe than in the US), and then activate the games over a VPN in the original region.
I think subdomain user accounts are going to be an issue over the long term.
The cat I had growing up had similar skills with doors, among other annoyingly intelligent behaviors. The only thing saving us from world wide cat domination is that cats aren't particularly social and don't really teach their young these skills.
Screenshot: https://imgur.com/PNstZf2
Fear of conflict. Fear of mistakes.
Facebook ads has gotten a decent amount of love over the last year.
I've tried to catch him out like that with a couple of variation, and he always sticks with the bowl with most scoops. I'll put a single scoop in his bowl -- which he starts to eat straight away -- then three scoops in the other bowl, then a final scoop in his. He stays with the other bowl, which has had one extra scoop of food, even though his own bowl has had the most recent scoop added to it.

If I put two scoops into his bowl, and two into the other, he stays with his bowl. He only switches when a third scoop goes into the other bowl. He's been consistent with this since I noticed him doing it, and I'm not sure how long before I noticed he was doing it that he started doing it.
That's what I was getting at! (in an admittedly crass way). Split the device between temperature sensing and temperature control.
Title came from here.

http://humansarefree.com/2017/12/dhs-spraying-town-with-chem...
Sick days, doctor's appointments, car repairs, waiting for the cable guy. Virtually any excuse will work.
I have their security suite (home unit, 2 door triggers (and it came with an outdoor cam). I love it. No issues, geofencing when I leave so I can enable the alarm (or when I come home). And the app is smooth as butter. I'm waiting for the doorbell now.
Yes, I remembered that and included the translation, but I’d say that my overall point stands. How many people would find the translation overly accessible unless they were already of a literary bent, or just well educated?
Fellow musician here can confirm that two step page turns is very nice and easy to implement feature to have.

The device seems great for adding notes to sheet music.
I'm currently building an app for this. Very good idea.
These is the least useless burndown chart I've ever seen, making it still useless.
Which rules have they broken?
Man who stole $1M bucket of gold details escape from US
Also Facebook, Twitter, Tumblr, etc. Sites and apps with lots of user generated text
I’m not a native English speaker Yes, the writing was horrible, sorry for that. I could do better.
Sure, and if they need more money they can go to VCs. However Im suprised VCs will give them all the cash up front. Figured it'd be something like, "Hey I'll commit 1Billion in cash to your needs, however I'm currently holding it in a mutal fund myself. Let me know when you need it"
It's annoying how they refer obliquely to theorems without ever citing what they are talking about. Is he refering to the church-turing thesis?
What about a decent Carhartt jacket? Much cheaper than $700 and will still outlive you...assuming you don't sling concrete or frame houses in it.
It's definitely possible that's what's happening. He's never looking at me when he does it -- he's always eating, facing away from me, and I'm placing scoops into the bowls from behind him. I don't rule out that I'm reading too much into it, or seeing something that isn't there; I've tried to be 'scientific' about it, but I'm under no illusion that what I'm doing is in any way hard-scientific.
Most scientific research is still published as PDFs with small text at A4 size (approx 13inch diag). Anyone has experience reading such material on ReMarkable ~10inch screen?
For a basic magnet, there was an old science fair type of experiment where you laid the magnet on a piece of photo paper, sprinkled iron filings, flashed the paper and developed. Of course, these days you can just basically shoot a digital photo of the magnets and filings. Lots of examples online.
Well, OK, but, in general, I think most people don't even know what darning is anymore, let alone how to do it. I've never known anyone to not just throw out socks with holes in them, for instance.
No volcanic winter in East Africa from ancient Toba eruption
Also, you guys should make a better blacklist for account names. I was able to claim "blog.substack.com". (It's ok to delete that account).

https://github.com/marteinn/The-Big-Username-Blacklist
We're talking about take-downs, not wiretapping. Don't muddy the waters trying to equate them.

I'm not aware of cases where a government has coerced someone like level3 to drop a peering relationship to an ISP in a foreign government or conduct BGP hijacking to take down a website under that governments jurisdiction.

Cloudflare is a significant risk for anyone pushing the boundaries of US laws in a different company.
Yeah, there are a number of out of band mechanisms available to manage keys, but the issue still remains that you have to rely on an out of band mechanism to revoke access. If nodes reside in multiple administrative zones the situation gets even more awkward.
Any idea how this compares to CJDNS? That sounds similar.

https://github.com/cjdelisle/cjdns
What really gets me is the time it takes to do the interview.

I get needing 2-3 to confirm prowess and answer all of the logistics of the working relationship, but it seems like there is waste somewhere.

I'm probably just impatient, but I'd welcome feedback on if that's just a Me thing or if most people find nearly half a day spent interviewing to get old pretty fast.
I don't know gauge theory and haven't read the link, but the Lagrangian also needs to be relativistically invariant. This is a global symmetry instead of a gauge symmetry. I don't know if there's such a thing as, say, Euclidean gauge theory.
> I know the background about its crypto being criticized, but until other apps catch up, I can't move to them.

Security with fewer features is still useful; features without security are unusable.
As Rackspace Battled, Then Befriended Amazon, San Antonio Tech Matured
If GP were heavily dependent on his/her job and in an environment where wearing suits is required, whether he/she likes suits would be completely irrelevant. Only because he/she apparently has a certain amount of power in their job (for example due to a sought-after skill like being a programmer) can this norm be overturned.

Over the decades, a suit has morphed from "I have power" to "I conform to the norm (and therefore I don't have power)" and with that change it is also apparent why people would want to not wear suits in an environment that traditionally required them.
It might be inferior technically but from a user experience perspective it's superior on most every platform.
Arbitrary code execution during “go get”
Tried that by using three half-ish full scoops against two full scoops. He always goes to the bowl which has had the highest number of scoops in it, even though it might actually have a lower quantity of food in it. He seems to be counting rather than comparing quantity, because his trigger is the other bowl getting +1 scoop versus his.
Ahh thanks. I hope you don’t mind if we boot that one.

How do you foresee sub domains being a problem otherwise?
i'm not seeing any mention of trials for users.

let's assume i'm using this and churning out valuable content every week / day / whatever.

Someone hears about my thing and thinks "that sounds nifty. Not sure it's worth $x a month though"

I'd want some way for folks to be able to "try before you buy" let them get some specified number of newsletters before the system says "hey, you've been reading this newsletter for Y weeks now but we're at the end of your trial. <compelling message from author> To keep receiving this letter please <initiate payment process>."
I did some digging, and your evidence of "obvious pro-Hillary botting" (your [2] above) is an alt-right photoshop. They couldn't find any real evidence of this happening, so they fabricated their own. Here's how.

The William_Trevino post is a real post on Reddit that was used as a template:

https://www.reddit.com/r/politics/search?q=author%3AWilliam_...

But all the other "FirstName_LastName" entries were edited in by the creator of the image. Unlike William_Trevino's entry, they have no associated Reddit post. You can try to find users by those names or posts with those entries' title, but they don't exist.

- https://www.reddit.com/r/politics/search?q=author%3AHoward_L...

- https://www.reddit.com/r/politics/search?q=author%3ATerry_Mo...
etc.

I've gone ahead and flagged you for posting a completely deceptive photoshop of the truth. Please make an effort to fact-check yourself next time.
- walking instead of driving

- eating fresh foods instead of processed starches

- no factories and industrial agriculture producing greenhouse gasses

- social organization based on communal resources and personal autonomy (hunter-gatherers) instead of authoritarianism and hierarchy (settled agricultural governments)
Are you sure it’s political and not “genuine” prurient interest? It doesn’t shock me that Ivanka Trump would be the subject of some fantasties. If I start hearing about Nixon or Janet Napoletano being DeepFaked now that would be suggestive of political motive.
they used a panel of judges to determine whether a word counted as "absolutist" or not, the results of which look at least partly arbitrary to me. Apparently "really" and "anything" did not count as absolutist but "definitely" did.
My personal favorite version of this experience: Seven years ago I was working at trader joes and trying out vegetarianism for environmental reasons. A lady would come in every few weeks and buy just massive quantities of ground beef, like 30-40lbs in one trip. I finally asked her what all that beef was for and she replied "I feed it to my dogs".

What can you even do? Thats probably the no-meat diet of 10 people being offset by one persons dogs.

The higher your personal standard is the more angry you will be at your fellow human, its best to just not think about it.
Yep. The main idea of the app is to help people decide how to wear their existing clothes. Many people feel they have nothing to wear when their wardrobe is full - truth is, sometimes the decision of combining some clothes is not an easy one and you simply stop using them. Or even deciding what to wear every single day can be a pain.
Facebook decides that "their users are better served" by scanning messages locally on the client device and requesting ads based on that content, thereby introducing a privacy and information leak and potentially opening the door to other problems.

I don't necessarily think that's likely, but it's also not entirely implausible that they would do something, intentionally or not, that subverts the threat model/privacy assumptions of its users.

Facebook's interests are not aligned with users when it comes to privacy.
I’m happy to let Amazon labor under the illusion that I want to use their crummy Alexa platform for anything other than music and timers, if it means they’ll sell me a voice-controlled speaker for $40 that I can connect to an existing pair of high-quality speakers. (On the Google side you’d need a Chromecast audio—-not happening.)

Since I can check my history of Alexa commands, I can see that I haven’t said anything that Homepod couldn’t do in like, months. But, $40.
Creative UI / UX Photoshop Template
Nest merges with Google
Decentralized Web Gateway for Internet Archive
I haven’t coded against the Zebras but I have against their counterparts from Epson with ESC/POC and fully concur. It’s like a throwback to the 80s or early 90s.
This is cool and reminds me of avalanche rescue training as you have to learn to follow flux lines during searches: http://beaconreviews.com/transceivers/rescue_searching_coars...
edit: better link
You're right, there is no guarantee. Just that kernel folk aren't entirely opposed to the idea, or I think we'd heard about it by now.

I think what convinced me at least was the argument that larger codebases like IPSec were merged into the kernel, so why would WireGuard have any trouble?

Of course someone upstream might just decide to say no, and we'll have to live with the kernel module which is just as fast especially since it tends to reach line rate.
https://np.reddit.com/r/announcements/comments/7a4bjo/time_f...

>Many of these links are probably in violation of our policy

--spez
NYC-based Notation Capital raises $27M for second fund
in the post launch presser musk says no changes were made
I think the idea is that you use Gtk+ to get the window.
Buy the big sizes then get the shirts tailored to fit for roughly $20-$25. You'll be wearing nice brands that fit perfectly.
I use Fedora; this was my first Linux workstation. Fedora was the most painless to install on my at-the-time just released ThinkPad X1 Carbon. The OS was easy to get started with and very user friendly after sorting out some initial issues with firmware and wireless card drivers. I haven't felt the urge to stray to anything else yet.
This is as good a time as any to point people in the direction of sshuttle, which is a very simple and elegant VPN that can use any SSH server as an endpoint.

* No configuration required for endpoints - any SSH server that you have a login on will work.

* Works on Linux and FreeBSD and OSX

* Tunnels DNS and UDP, etc.

* I have no idea how fast it is.

https://github.com/sshuttle/sshuttle
Looking forward to more information about this as well. I'm thinking about wiring up an e-Paper display to a Pi for some digital signage applications and curious how you got it all to work, and the prices for doing so!
Dfinitiy raises $61M for blockchain cloud
Word 2016 also has "Don't show backstage while opening or saving files" in the same options dialog, which basically hides the Backstage UI[1] unless you specifically invoke it from the File menu, and shows a plain old Open/Save dialog instead.

I agree it's very ridiculous.

[1] 'Backstage UI' is the bit that looks like this: https://kiatplayground.files.wordpress.com/2015/06/save-to-o...
I really like the simplicity of this. I think it doesn't really need more "killer" features. What's the vision in the long run aside from growth?
How can there be all of this analysis regarding task completion times with no discussion about planned duration? Shouldn't there be some sort of data and discussion regarding duration, and maybe ratios of planned vs actual and planned vs incomplete statuses? Maybe all that is here is that some nations plan average 14 day tasks and others 4 hour tasks?