skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Do you mean it's not necessarily a URL?

Javascript or no, the href attribute of an <a> tag does not have to be a URL in order for it to be clickable. (Whether or not it will do anything useful is another matter.)

> Or do you mean clicking on it could take you somewhere other than where you would go if you chose "copy url" and manually pasted it into the address bar?

This is possible with Javascript - capture the click event before the browser's <a> tag handling and load any page you want.

> is that true [possible] even on a forum like this that makes you post comments as plain text?

No. /u/mynewtb was talking about clickable hyperlinks where clicking on them takes you to a different place than the tag's href. On sites like HN, where all comments are plain text, there are no hyperlinks in comments. On sites like Reddit, you can use Markdown to add clickable hyperlinks to your comments, but you can't add <script> tags in order to manipulate what clicking the pyperlink does.

In either case, an attacker would have to do XSS in order to change where you go when you click a link.

This attack / trick is entirely feasible within first-party content or third-party content that is allowed to use external Javascript or inline <script> tags (for example, HTML email).
Equivalent animals certainly don't spend all day toiling. We aren't ants. I don't see any reason to believe that was the case for us.
Anecdote but I routinely evaporate more water into air a mile higher than where I lived previously. It’s also much colder up here.

It all comes down to PV=nRT

If anything this would be much more like making sure the clouds drop their moisture where it’s sorely needed. I say this as someone who has many times seen the needed moisture fly by.
Maybe she meant meaningful?
Here is a small issue:
https://github.com/claudiodangelis/qr-filetransfer/blob/mast...

I don't know if it is the barcode scanner app (I use the one from zxing, a very popular choice), or the Android implementation (LG, Android 7), but here is a description of what happens:

As soon as I scan the barcode, it is copied to the clipboard. Then something goes to check if the URL is working (the barcode app? android clipboard? not sure). Since you exit after the first request, my browser never gets the chance to download the file.
If I remove the os.Exit(), I get it working (and then terminate qr-filetransfer via ctrl+c).

Anyhow, very nice work. Kudos!
Our people screwed this basic principle up regularly with an otherwise secure product per a defector from a foreign, intelligence service:

"If you have a STU-III secure telephone, use it, but remember that even the STU-III depends upon strict telephone security discipline. A defector from one of the foreign intelligence services that monitor U.S. communications reports that STU-III encryption is fairly secure. However, he also advised that the chitchat that occurs before the STU-III is switched to secure mode and after it is switched off of secure mode is a bonanza of valuable information. Communications monitors can identify STU-III lines, so these phone numbers are obvious targets. Therefore, a STU-III line being used in non-secure mode may be more likely to be monitored than another line that never carries encrypted communications. Maintaining strict telephone security discipline is critical." (my emphasis added)

http://www.tscm.com/stu.html

I'll also note that stopping these accidental leaks was part of the motivation for the Compartmented Mode Workstations that weren't secure enough at B1 class to stop well-funded attacks that B3 or A1 might. Risks ranged from cut/paste to classified docs making it onto unclassified networks. The systems' security kernels would look at the labels to catch that. The kinds of leaks they addressed still happen to both innocent users and criminals.
Hacker culture in the mainstream workforce doesn’t exist, it’s SV and VC culture. Free food and casual dress doesn’t change that. The word hacker is thrown around a lot, as in the title of this site, but like this site it’s just a name.
Ah, the tired old deep state argument. Alex Jones would be proud
Communication Theory of Secrecy Systems (1949) [pdf]
If people fear responsibility to acting immorally, the probability of becoming an inter-planetary species likely increases.

So it makes sense for Musk.
"interfering" is just another way of saying that other people "try to make convincing arguments and get others to agree with them".

This is called speech. I personally have zero problem with speech, no matter who is engaging in it. And I support the market place of ideas.

Everyone should have the right to engage in speech. Yes, even political speech.

This is especially true in America, where the founding fathers put in protections for speech in the constitution. (ESPECIALLY for political speech).

If you don't like the speech or airguns that someone else is making, then you should make better arguments yourself.
> Also, it sounds like you chose to believe, if only by accident, that money is a human need. This is false...we simply have cultures around the world where asking our community for support is not considered acceptable. Again, this is a lie. If you ask enough people for help, you'll eventually find someone willing. There's more than enough of everything to go around, especially money.

But ultimately, it all comes back to money. That's the rub, isn't it? Whether it's your or someone else's, "money makes the world go round".
Investigation Confirms IBM Layoffs Targeted Older Workers
> That's why we need to start teach financial education really early: like K-12

What you are suggesting would lead to a generation that saves more and consumes less.

When GDP seems to be the only success metric that matters, I often wonder if such education is omitted intentionally.
Hi what accounting topics would you have to learn in order to read the 10-Ks? I have basic understanding in economics and CS. Thank you.
OpenCollective Postinstall: An Ethical Dilemma
My Digital Toolkit: 200+ Digital Marketing Tools for Fueling Your Growth
That's hogwash. I can pre-heat my Tesla from my iPhone, with it's heated seats and heating steering wheel, without risk of killing my family from carbon monoxide, all while it's plugged in and not drawing any power from the battery. Our family just took it on a 2000 mile road trip in sub 10 degree temps from the east coast to the midwest and back, and I have the one with the small battery, the Model X 75D. Yes the range is reduced 20-30% but it's completely predictable. An "auxiliary fossil fuel heating systems" sounds like a truly terrible idea.
I think you’re right. Also I’m guessing the answer changes depending on whether the boss is asking or a friend.

David Graeber isn’t right about everything but look up his book ‘bullshit jobs’, spoiler alert, a lot of people think their jobs are meaningless or even totally useless. The more meaningless it feels the more the pay.
Seems like a political show, yes.
This isn't video evidence though, it's an IP address. I don't think this metaphor is similar at all.
As a CEO of a conglomerate with 370k employees, I doubt Warren Buffet spends most of his time picking stocks.
>What was ReactJS doing a few years ago that was wrong then but correct now?

Inline styles for one... created with javascript no less. This was totally verboten not long ago. But then became a "best practice" only because React started doing it.
Their build quality is atrocious, too. When stuck behind one on 101, I can see that gaps are uneven right from my driver seat. For a Yugo it might be OK. For a car with a luxury price tag that's just wrong.
Let me elaborate because this received a couple of downvotes. They only use the metal-organic framework to adsorb water vapor from the atmosphere during the night and then use sunlight to desorb it during the day which leaves them with water vapor again. Now they still have to condense that into water and their 2017 paper [1] shows that they use a Peltier element paired with a big heat sink to do this. But this is the process that actually requires the most energy, disiapating 2.265 MJ/kg of water which is enough energy to heat the same amount of water by 541 K. Maybe I am missing something but to me it seems like that metal-organic framework at best provides a marginal benefit over simply condensing water on a Peltier element directly, which will, with an efficiency of 15 % [2], still require about 4.2 kWh/kg.

[1] https://globalscience.berkeley.edu/sites/default/files/water...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermoelectric_cooling#Perform...
"If it’s what you say I love it especially later in the summer."
Have any of those charges included allegations of Russian collusion by Americans? All I remember is financial crimes and false statement charges (that were mostly benign or accidental when I looked).

Has he made any statement or indication he’s close to something significant yet? Any special counsel looking for crimes in DC is going to find plenty, but I don’t see where Trump is implicated in any of these. The leaks from the FBI have been so voluminous and the Democrat incentive to leak them I doubt they are keeping secret evidence under wraps at this point.
The only problem with hybrids is that everyone's predictions of their popularity appears to be wrong.

If you'd like a head-to-head comparison: note that Chevy's Volt has become unpopular as Bolt as become popular.
It's not anything new.
KGB did poison attacks in London (Georgi Markov). CIA tried to kill Castro. KGB sponsored PLO. CIA sponsored Afghani rebels. CIA toppled Salvador Aliende.
How exactly is Trump story or Skripal poisining new? Why do they suddenly shy away from country vs country action (i.e. sanctions) into indicting low-level operatives?
My comment started off about floats, but then I found out it's not just floats, it's also integers.

But JS doesn't even _have_ integers...
Radio-Themed Exhibit Takes Visitors Back in Time
Until someone comes forward and makes a counter claim, then it should be presumed true in entirety.

If you are a political party, I am not going to give you the benfit of the doubt. If you POINT to something and say "specifically this email is untrue", then I'll believe you.

But if you stay silent, then I am just going to assume that you believe everything is true.

Innocent until proven guilty is for the court system.

Political parties do not get that benefit from me. All they have to do is counter claim (about a SPECIFIC, point of fact, email, ect) , and I'll listen to them.
Teenagers can hack NASA [0] so I don't think a sufficiently motivated attacker, possibly backed by a nation state, couldn't pull off something like this as a false flag.

[0]: https://abcnews.go.com/Technology/story?id=119423&page=1
> The current version can only operate over a single night-and-day cycle with sunlight, Kim says, but “continous operation is also possible by utilizing abundant low-grade heat sources such as biomass and waste heat.”

Why can it only un for a single day on solar?
Agree with this. I have one freelance client that I’ve done 100-300 hours of work for per year for the last decade, at a good rate. No tight deadlines, no stress.

That said, I’m not sure how to find such a client. It was luck for me.
You’re right, the emails are real but if you think equally embarrassing emails didn’t exist on RNC email servers you’re naive. That primary was incredibly ugly.

Given access to almost anyone’s email, it’s not a difficult task to selectively pick out emails to paint an unflattering picture.
My apartment complex added a charger, after I nagged them for 3 years. The future is here, it's just not evenly distributed.
The so-called "cybersecurity experts" main task in the FBI is probably running forensics on narcotics traffickers' devices and data. Using illegal drugs would be a conflict of interest.
Huh. Well, for my part, I haven’t changed my behavior one bit due to it, and I’m (still) not worried in the least about being sued or something for treating my women colleagues as ordinary people. Shrug.
>Even "the tech" can have some understanding of finite precision integers and floats, and how they behave, given they're building blocks of the trade.

I do have "some understanding". But not enough to processing millions of records and notice that one or two numbers of output, out of hundreds, aren't correct. That's the PhD's job.
China Plans Tariffs on $3B of U.S. Imports, Incl. California Specialties
Because the way our laws protect protected classes make it trivial to hustle employers.

I’ve been sued and served with human rights complaints for firing a sleeping employee (I wasn’t checking on the sleep/wake status of employees not in protected classes) and for allegedly terminating an employee because of their protected substance abuse issues.

It’s an incredibly time consuming, expensive and stressful process.
In this book, The Road to learn React [0], you will learn the fundamentals of React while building a larger application with sorting, caching and searching an API.

- [0] https://www.robinwieruch.de/the-road-to-learn-react
There are plenty of examples of the word 'discover' being used to describe finding out things someone else already knows. eg the cops discovering who a murderer is, or the legal process of 'discovery' etc etc.

It isn't wrong to describe Europeans discovering America as long as you aren't claiming they were the first to discover it.
I would not be surprised if he represented himself.
I feel like these things are made to be found. They undermine our election process and democracy.
While true, I think it is also too easy for any one cog to "forget" to oil itself at the start of the day.
New lithium-air battery survives hundreds of cycles
Just some clarification on my original question. I am particularly interested in advice on what to do the after graduation and before the applications for next year are due. Specifically, I find it difficult to get a research related AI job since the industry is still mainly dominated by people with a PhD (although I have not really applied to that many places). I am also interested in possible suggestions to stay in academia even after graduation, since this will allow me to continue doing research. Ideally, it would be great if I manage to get a paid AI research internship in some good US university, but I have no idea if this is possible since I will no longer be a student and I will also need a VISA. Thanks!
But trade partners != lending partners
I think the comparison is slightly unfair. eReader OS choice is a purely "cultural" decision in a literal sense. If they really wanted to, they could have put two secret teams in two secret buildings. Doing what Tesla did, that costs serious money, carrying serious risk

In fairness, at least bmw has the i3 and that's better than most. Also, what he says is true. The i3 is crap cost performance. It's just the only thing on the market, and so it sells.

Tesla's plan was impressive in it's decisiveness. Start at the top of the price pyramid and work down as battery prices get cheaper. That way, you can be close enough to cost competitive and have a decent range at all times. Destroy the cliche of golf carts on freeways. Launch a car to space.

BMW (and everyone else) went straight for mass market cars. They're just expensive (about 2X) for their categories and had a craps range. Range just got better.

Still... between incentives, general interest and such they would inevitably sell some cars. A 100k car won't sell that many units either, so the strategy will sell roughly the same numbers at the same growth rate. The economics will get better when they do. You'll already have been making that model for years. profit. BMW want(ed?) to do this across models, and I suppose transition everything smoothly over a decade.

Anyway, a year or two probably won't make a difference to the big picture. Early mover doesn't get you that much in cars, it's not messaging apps or digital marketplaces. Most manufacturers seem willing to lose more tan that.

Tesla moved the needle. It took big risk. Very impressive. Imagine how much it would have cost if BMW had taken that risk and failed. They took the safer option, but the risk here was real. MS' risk aversion was all in their heads.
I agree with the premise of this article. In my nearly 40 years as a (self employed in 3 of my own businesses) software developer and watching many companies make it (or go under), it appears that pure, unadulterated luck is a massive factor in whether a company makes it huge, or just potters along.

It is sad that many founders or business owners tend to gloss over this fact when they go on to write blog posts or write a book or go on the speaking circuit when they have 'made it'. It is easy sometimes to attribute to 'good old fashioned hard work' what can be attributed to pure luck.

Running a successful business is somewhat akin to a lottery.
> unless you catch them on your turf

Is the DNC computer network not on US turf?
>R is fudging numbers?

I said javascript fudges numbers, not R.
If it's not disabled, then definitely it can do this. If it's disabled then it should effectively be uninstalled so it should be fine.

That said it would certainly feel much more comfortable if you could delete it altogether.
This feeds into the Russia plotted to sabotage Hillarys campaign and promote Trump narrative. Which is most probably a concoction dreamed up by the deep-state as part of a conspiracy to depose a sitting president. The state security apparatus engaged in a palace coup against a sitting president.
"Uber announced that it had driven 2 million miles by December 2017 and is probably up to around 3 million miles today. If you do the math, that means that Uber's cars have killed people at roughly 25 times the rate of a typical human-driven car in the United States."

Wow there goes that "safer than human drivers" argument.
The irony of this. eBay Founder Pierre Omidyar is/was himself of immigrant origins.

> Pierre Omidyar was born in Paris, the son of Iranian immigrant parents who had been sent to France by their parents to attend university.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pierre_Omidyar
I agree! I just sold my house, moved into a smaller place, and paid off all my debt. Once free of my mortgage and car payments, I was able to quit working for the ungrateful bastards who used to employ me and start making changes to my life, and the way I use of money, so I can live the remainder of my life on my own terms. I use to think wealth was having a huge amount of money. I think that point of view was wrong. Now I view wealth as having my income and outflow perfectly balanced so I can remain free of debt and corporate bondage.
...and NASA is known to have top opsec?
Bolt+Volt sales:

January 2018: 1,177 + 713 = 1,890

February 2018: 1,424 + 983 = 2,407

Model 3 deliveries:

January 2018: 1,875

February 2018: 2,485

Now add in Model S and Model X at ~100,000/year, and who is producing what in "much bigger numbers than Tesla"?

Bolt and Volt are not "mass produced" to the likes of GM. They're experiments.
Something something, Nineteen Eighty-Four.
So it’s only intuitive if you know it already?

Not a selling point.
You probably have the GDPR to thank for this.

I'm curious how to get your shadow profile's data if you don't have an account.
Have you looked at large, centered trackballs? A trackball the size of a billards ball under your palm is easy to control with your whole arm.
I said so above, but I’m sure the Republicans are no less corrupt than the Democrats are. I think it’s a mistake to think either party is more moral or less corrupt than the other, they adapt to each other.
Because nobody wants to be caught holding the bag. I went to the ER once because of a bad reaction to a burrito. (Serious pain and my fiancé made me go)

When I needed back surgery a few years later, I attracted the attention of my insurer’s subrogation team, who tried on several occasions to get me to state that I was in a car accident during the burrito incident.

You get hurt in a big way, your insurer will make you sue.
Compared to their historical stuckness, they’re really not stuck. Model X took like four years to ramp to even 1k/week.

Until they miss a major target by a year, there’s really nothing to talk about. They’re doing just fine.
money will continue to dominate everything

The Clinton campaign raised and spent much more money than the Trump campaign: https://www.bloomberg.com/politics/graphics/2016-presidentia...
Shkreli vs. Holmes: 2 Frauds, 2 Divergent Outcomes. Were They Fair?
Crypto Taxes
So how much evidence would you need? 2 log entries? 3 log entries? A PGP signed, blockchain timestamped message from the russians that said "yep, we did it"? I'd bet if there were too much evidence, naysayers would say it can't be them because the russians can't be that incompetent.
I think a lot of us are of the opinion that it wasn´t as dark as the camera makes it look. But let´s say it was... a human driver under those conditions would have full beam headlights on, and I´ve never personally experienced any issues spotting cyclists and dark clad pedestrians with those on.
the natural state of things is anyone can sue anyone. So unless she got them to sign a contract to not sue, they can sue her.
There’s some truth to this since pretty much all electrics have similar power characteristics. But handling may still be a sufficient distinguishing creature. And then there’s always leather upholstery and the double kidneys :-)