skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. A minor technical cockup when the company is attempting to meet the spirit of the law wouldn't be treated as harshly as a systematic failure, or a deliberate attempt to work around the spirit by following the letter.

If facebook discover a backup from 2012 on a tape that hasn't had items deleted, and adapt their processes so it doesn't happen again, they won't be hit with a $1b fine. If they deliberately refuse to delete people's data as a policy, they will be.
Ask HN: What was this website?
I saw a website once, which started with plain HTML, and incrementally continued adding CSS till it looked quite good
You just need to breed bigger sharks.
I think this is more a point defence (aa) weapon you could imagine one mounted in a second turret on a MBT to counter missiles / rpg's

It would also if equipped with image recognition help protect the tank against enemy infantry - might not be to popular with you own grunts though.
I'm hopeful for the new GIMP release. There was a thread about it yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16686941

Sadly, when it comes to things like context-aware fill, Photoshop still outperforms any alternative I've tried, so I'm probably going to stick to it for a while longer.

Bit off topic, but if you're still looking for a video editing software, try Hitfilm Express: https://hitfilm.com/express

It's non-free but doesn't cost anything, and it's really powerful but still really easy to use.
Ethereum was also a scam, which would have given you 10,000,000% profit?
Actually yes, this makes more sense.
Softbank to Build World’s Biggest Solar Park in Saudi Arabia
Yes but all you need to do to the missile is perturb its flight or damage its steering fins causing it to miss - you don't need to blow it up.
Mostly I hate how they act like children.
> I think it is only intended to work with Apple’s partner carriers.

Unfortunately it's not advertised like that. Based on Apple's literature one should be able to activate the Apple SIM (in the US) on Verizon, AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile, or virtually any MVNO. None of the above major carriers wanted anything to do with my iPad while the Apple SIM was installed; none recognized it as a valid SIM. AT&T insisted on selling me their SIM and a weird plan that included voice and SMS even though it's a data-only device. The rest said the Apple SIM was not able to work on their service unless I bought the iPad with a plan from them at their store and the Apple SIM came locked to that plan (I bought it new but unlocked directly from Apple).

Ting was the only carrier willing to send me a free SIM, work with Apple on my behalf to get the device provisioned, and sell me data-only service.
The problem isn't so much that browser vendors don't adhere to standards, it's that they make their own additional features and then make webpages that work with those. Having standards won't do anything for that, unless the standard says "you must not implement extra functionality".
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How does a vegan get B12? Synthesis. Synthesized taurine is already added to some pet food.

A cursory search shows that small levels of taurine is available from vegan sources. Goat and buffalo milk appear to be the best vegetarian source, but, if ~75mg/day for a cat is correct, neither seem close to significant enough.
Discussion to add Websocket support to Node.js core
> So what is regulation replaced by? Trust in other Christians.

Man it would be great if other areas of Human Life worked this way. You could get rid of the SEC and just let the bankers run with Christian trust instead of regulation.

I personally think the regulation is there for a reason but I'm really glad you found something that works for you and hope that your trust isn't taken advantage of.
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there are mirrors in the laser itself that
don't end up as toast.

Someone showed an industrial laser cutter to me once. He told me that:

1. The internal mirrors were about 5cm diameter, and water cooled.

2. The laser is only brought fully into focus at the final lens, just before the cutting point. So the beam at the mirror might have a 2cm diameter, before being focused down to a 0.5mm diameter at the cutting point.

Point 2 was also a key part of the safety system; the safety barriers could actually be quite thin, as the laser would be out of focus at that distance no matter how far wrong the optics went :)
>you would have have to create a feature for feature better product, and offer it at a lower price point.

Have you tried out Affinity? I'm not sure about the features yet, but it's definitely just as visually appealing at a fraction of the cost (and non-subscription).
Apple doesn't give a sh** about your kids
I work in the nuclear industry, where most places are pretty good about maintaining a "blame-free" culture. You focus on what processes and procedures failed, what controls were missing, etc., that allowed somebody to make a mistake.

As this attitude was adopted, things shifted too far (at least in the opinion of industry groups, and my observation) to the point where people underperforming to the point of negligence weren't blamed, and the corrective actions to prevent reoccurrences of problems they caused ended up being cumbersome and expensive without really improving safety. (And in this industry, everything relates back to safety.)

In recent years, things have shifted back towards a more pragmatic middle ground. There are tools to assess if a problem was organizational (and it still almost always is) or if there was some element of personal negligence involved. This follows with an industry wide trend of trying to fix the real problems that affect safety and operations, not over-engineer cumbersome corrective actions.
couldn't you just switch frequency?
… and you should get an award for them!

however there are two 'bugs':
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One polymorphic version, like OCaml or Haskell, not specializing like C++ or Rust.

The compiler can and does specialize functions as an optimization, but that's not necessary nor part of the semantic model.
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True... Anyone who have traveled in train or bus in India would know. Personally I have some good experiences in talking to strangers.

Last day I was talking to one person who is working in marketing of medical instruments. I learned some new stuffs about that.
speculation: disinfecting mouth?
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Whether there would be profit in something or not, is hardly the criterion of it being a scam.

In fact a lot of scams can be hugely profitable -- even ponzi schemes if you're not at the lower layers.
That makes sense. Charcoal hot enough to make that much smoke would burn. Even an elephant. And to do it three times, that's very unlikely.
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No. Bandwidth limits and delay aren't the same thing.

CPE (the WiFi router or similar in your home) often adds delay because a few megabytes of RAM is cheap and the people who built it don't understand what they're doing. This is called "buffer bloat". But inside the network core this rarely comes up.
“Stripes and no stars” in reference to Stars and Stripes? Nah, “no stars” sounds negative.

“Stars and Stripe checkout”?
Google faces $9bn copyright bill after Oracle scores 'fair use' court appeal win
Meltdown patches from Microsoft made Windows 7 / Server 2008 less secure
"Twitter is a great place to talk about the lighter matters in life, but it’s a terrible battleground for our culture wars. I’d even go so far as to say that Twitter might be a contributing factor in why politics seems a more rancorous now than it did a few years ago. I’m not saying everything is Twitter’s fault. I’m just saying Twitter was gasoline on the fire."
there are banned for blinding enemy soldier, which indicently is the only use conventional cannot do. when laser do the same as conventional weapons, it won't be banned.
Pivoting is a feature, not a solution; plus it might pivot well on tiny datasets, but for anything over 100k rows, it scales about as well as a brick.
Show HN: dndod – Simple and easy JavaScript modal library with no dependency
Are you shorting tesla and spreading false rumors ?
Again the solution is not to reimplement TCP on top of UDP but to make TCP like UDP:

https://www.ietf.org/id/draft-add-ackfreq-to-tcp-00.txt
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Huh? That wasn't my point.

It should be blindingly obvious that silencers/suppressors have a use beyond "hearing safety". Namely, that they allow someone to shoot someone else without attracting as much attention.

Are you claiming otherwise?
RTL-entropy: Uses RTL-SDR to turn a DVB-T dongle into an entropy source
They might have been waiting for a severe EV battery fire to investigate.

After all, EVs are becoming increasingly common; if fire departments need special training or equipment, now's the time to issue recommendations.
Came here to say the same thing: If you're interested in seeing the traffic caused by your own app (and also making that info accessible to other stakeholders during dev time), netfox is the way to go. Super easy to integrate and provides usually enough info. Also no tinkering with the system settings or third party apps required.
I doubt Apple SIM will solve that issue, they will likely comply with the local legislation and ask you to register as well.
It isn't if you need the baby in 6 months.
API is nowhere to be found in the names. So...

Stripe's API

It was one of the things that made them.
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Are you implying that Microsoft doesn't do QA?
I found that it didn't work on WiFi networks that block client-to-client connections, if that gives you any pointers.
Reflect it away perhaps, back to origin would require a lot of control or luck. The other thing to keep in mind is that a "reflective" surface is not a perfect reflector so some energy transfer will occur and if that transfer damages the reflective surface it leads to more energy transfer, etc.
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I've had a suggestion like that in my profile here at HN since sometime last year.

Only I think all user data, legally obtained or not, and compare it to nuclear waste.
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You know, actually, I did see this earlier today. EEVblog made a new video where he talks about some of the developments. One of those was all the footage out on the internet from other people with other cameras showing that it wasn't nearly as dark as the Uber video. Which raises some questions, as you mention, especially with Uber's reputation being what it is. Something else interesting he said was that the makers of the vehicle's own collision-avoidance system -- which Uber had turned off -- took the footage released by the police and ran it through their collision-avoidance computer vision algorithms, and it detected the pedestrian even in that dark video. So it's beyond any doubt that a computer both could have and should have stopped the vehicle. I'm eager to see the rest of the data (as I'm sure other autonomous vehicle divisions are, too) and how exactly Uber's automation failed so spectacularly.
If that was a human driver, it's very likely that the result would have been the same.
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Judges aren't fools (but some can be persuaded to be!).

It's impossible for a collection of letters to be creative but for that collection of letters when represented numerically to be no longer creative. If I make up some BS for how there's a correspondence between these symbols and other symbols (1=alpha, 2=bravo, ...; or 1=sandwich, 2=wellington, ...) - then 1383() is just sandwichBiscuitAppleBiscuit(). Then it's clear the creative aspects of the program, API, or whatever, don't lie in the specific choice of tokens.

Would a judge agree that providing a dictionary/key that says an arbitrary name for each number (easy to do programmatically) makes a program creative that otherwise wouldn't be. It's clearly ridiculous. Not least because it would mean that duplicating a work that was compressed, or represented in binary, would then no longer be a tort, because apparently numerical representation would rule out a work from being creative.
Sending all traffic over a VPN to a server of your choosing essentially accomplishes the same thing. It's true that there could be some kind of code in there that overrides this choice, but the implications would be pretty severe.
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>>The best way I know of to combat Facebook is to poison their data.

some strategies for poisoning data sets are described here https://iotdarwinaward.com/post/improve-your-privacy-in-age-...
My cat refuses to drink Monster, but insists on Red Bull Blueberry.

They are finicky creatures.
> I don't understand why the default behavior isn't to isolate every website from every other website?

There's an add-on that does something close to that:

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/temporary-con...

This add-on's options include opening each (sub)domain in its own container. These containers are temporary: they're deleted a short time after you close their last tab, so you have to log back into each site on each visit. (This may be something you do anyway.)

I don't (yet?) know of an add-on that automatically assigns each domain you visit to its own permanent container, and automatically creates new containers for each new domain.
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There's a little thing that helps is the experience that correcting your self brings tangible benefits. When you felt it, the next time you will happily fix your problems. In a way I felt it was a worthy definition of being an adult. You suddenly strive for small but regular, organized, balanced .. instead of idle or intense (typical young adult maybe)
Can someone explain to me why they went for

static getDerivedStateFromProps(nextProps, prevState)

Instead of

getDerivedStateFromProps(nextProps)

Was it to prevent people from mutating the object perhaps?
Not likely at all, the released video makes it seem darker than it really would have been.
Not. Enough of this PR stunt.

https://arstechnica.com/cars/2018/03/police-chief-said-uber-...
Not slowing down at all, as you hit somebody while using your smartphone?
> Given the cultural norms around dating require men to initiate the conversation 95%+ of the time

If that is your impression it may say more about you than the world around you. But of course I don't know where you live.

> there's a real risk of demonizing men's efforts to initiate conversation.

I doubt the species will die out. Perhaps some of those reticent women you know will have to make more of an effort!
I'd recommend VS Code simply because of its great performance compared to other options (I never used Vim because of other reasons so that might be better for you) and a lot of good extensions.
This is not how Suspense works. It doesn't just add loading states to your component, so a new primitive is needed and a polyfill won't do. With Suspense if a component renders async data, you can simply wait (notice, different from showing a loader) for it to finish.

In essence, React has a new primitive where calling setState will try to render the tree, but only flush changes to the DOM once all the components in the tree have finished loading. If you call setState again during this process (the app is still usable while waiting), and changes are to be made on the same portion of the tree that's currently loading async data, then React will simply dismiss the old tree from ever rendering - fixing race conditions in a natural/clever way.
I really don't understand people complaining about rust syntax.

Coming from a Java and JavaScript background, the Rust syntax was never a problem for me, it instantly felt like home (the only thing that bugged me was the lack or parenthesis around `if` expressions, and the lack of the `return` keyword at the end of a function but that's really no big deal and I internalized it pretty quickly). Some people complain about the angle bracket `<>` but that's from Java !

The type system can be a bit tricky to understand, for people not used to algebraic types, and the borrow checker and memory management story is hard to grasp, but the syntax, I just don't understand the complaints …
Swift is nice.
I used to deviate into physical exercice. It does give you a lot. I often mention it but I reached bottom heart wise, which forbidded me to do so, delaying everything a lot since I can't take care of my body and enjoy the calming and motivational hormonal benefits.

Physical activity is immensely valuable. Just yesterday some documentary linked here mentioned that cardiac exams and statins are not even as useful as proper active lifestyle.
Many crash testing standards were led by manufacturers. Funny that consumer ratings groups rate the safety of vehicles and so there's commercial interest to meet higher than required standards.
It will be hard to hit the gun itself but what about reflecting it to the ship carrying the gun?
Atlassian's Stride is a Slack competitor?
Most countries don't have interstates cutting through city centers, either.
Nope. Most European states have them - but it's a CYA/gotcha sort of law, not enforced unless the police desperately needs something to "ping" you for. I have been ticketed for it exactly once - the cop indicated he had a quota of tickets to fill for the month.
80's tecno-fashion and glitterball stuff, here we go again!. Weeee!!

Honest question. Would a jacket with embedded small mirrors make our children invisible to police helicopter scanners and safe against ray guns?
Facinating, thank you. Particularly the part about multiplying the CI. I wonder if the analysis could be resuced to some extent? I feel there must be a way to use the information we have do draw some conclusions, at least relative to some explicit assumptions.
You could also have a counter of problematic area's: some parts are easier to break than others, and could be improved/made more robust...
A nice thing about the I-D system is that we don't have to waste RFC numbers on this sort of crank nonsense. Once upon a time the IETF would end up publishing this sort of thing as an RFC and then everybody would just ignore it, but that used up the numbers and short memorable numbers are nice, which was a shame. Now we can publish them as "drafts" which just quietly expire once their interest moves on to investigating which metal foils can be made into hats that best resist government mind control rays or whatever.
I'm glad Mozilla is finally recognising Facebook as an opponent of the open web.
I was waiting for the moment when this would come up. A friend of mine had worked for Uber for a few years, and a couple of times when she came back to town, she'd mentioned over drinks that they have been "secretly" running autonomous vehicles around the ASU campus in Tempe for some years now.
No need to scrape anything when you can just subpoena. That is the business palantir is in.
I live nearby this national park and this time of the year forest fires create a lot of ash.
Iron does use hyper, but it uses an older, synchronous version of hyper. Iron also isn't actively maintained.
I have the opposite experience, Go's is pretty bad at reclaiming memory (I think that's the trade-of for not having long pauses), and we've been been bitten by lack of memory in production a few times. The solutions are :

1. allocate less, but this is not always straightforward since Go doesn't give you a fine control on memory allocation (compared to Rust).
2. change the VM tier to get more memory, what we eventually did.
This is why I said as of ?may?. The GDPR comes into force this year.
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It amuses me that the sibling comments appear unable to imagine the possibility that someone is incompetent.

Of course there are other possibilities - the people breaking things are doing the hard bits that no one else dare to.
As far as cutting back on meat goes: I'd suggest simply focusing on eating enough vegetables. Most folks don't come near eating enough fruit and vegetables (most of which should be vegetables). You might find that simply getting enough vegetables forces you to cut back on meat. You might replace part of the meat in a meal with vegetables. Maybe switch your breakfast so you eat fruit or vegetables. Same for lunch. Finish your veggies at dinner. This doesn't feel restrictive in the way "less meat" does. You are only on one goal, after all, and the other might be a natural side effect.

And about soda: I'd suggest simply cutting down on soda altogether. Once they are out of the normal loop, it isn't so bad to have a soda once a month or something. I eventually just quit: nearly all soda tastes like syrup. The main exception is one they sell here that is basically watered down, carbonated fruit juice. As a bonus, you can still have the thing you enjoy from time to time.
Would rather store percentages in single bytes, so let 0xFF / 0xFF = 100%.

0x81 / 0xFF = 129 / 255 ~= 50.59%
You might be looking for https://jgthms.com/web-design-in-4-minutes/
I'm 90% in agreement. Her workplace definitely sounds like somewhere I'd consider working myself (if I were looking for a job).

There are some things that I consider basic competence standards, like not storing passwords in plain text in any system you're building. I wouldn't fire an intern for getting that wrong but I also wouldn't let an intern near a production authentication system without some oversight.

If someone is a security engineer with a responsibility to know these kinds of things as part of their job role and certification, then if they'd implemented passwords-in-clear to cut corners somewhere, even if it's to meet a really important deadline, I'd be extremely unhappy. Of course I'd establish the general pattern of what had gone wrong first, and if it was a superior being abusive to the security engineer to get the product launched on time I'd still be really unhappy but not at the engineer.

Occasionally one does follow the chain of causes back though and finds not the organisation's culture but an individual who really should have known better.
It may be a bit of a political problem. "Hey, why are the potholes on my road not getting fixed, but Tesla gets the government to paint new chevrons on some fancy highway"
> A country like the US is not even self-sufficient, although we could be. The consequence would be a reduction in productivity and quality of life.

For this reason, I think Mars isn't going to prioritise self-dependence. A civilisation which could thrive if the Earth stopped existing is a romantic ideal, but like most places, the people will prioritise their prosperity. Producing CPUs on Mars will likely be very low down the list; they're light enough to cheaply bring from Earth, and have a huge supply chain. Elon Musk likes to joke about pizzerias on Mars, but I think they'd be much higher up the list, if people want to eat anything other than canned food.
Why be the test case? Your company will be severely impacted by a fine.
Ops. Oscars sorry that's how little I care ;)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Academy_Award_for_Best_Anima... Has some er public history, but it was added specifically for Shreck.
And it's not just that cats have to eat meat to get nutrients they need. Their systems aren't able to process significant amounts of carbohydrates at all. A cat consuming more than a couple grams of carbs per day will develop kidney disease extremely quickly.