skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem seems to be that the majority of humans are fundamentally afraid of learning about and setting up such systems themselves

You're right about individuals in general who want to set up secure communications, but I think you're overlooking the contexts in which they want to do so.

Most people rationally choose to buy phones rather than building their own too. I can set that sort of stuff up, and I have, but you know what? It's a pain in the ass keeping up with technological obsolescence year after year, and it's not all that easy to just pick up this stuff from scratch. Like people in any other line of work, sex workers would rather focus on being good at their core business of providing fantasy entertainment than invest too much time in developing secondary technical skills. This is especially important given that most of them are self-employed.

The other issue to bear in mind here is that they have to connect with customers somehow, and advertising is a real problem. They still need some way to reach potential clients and an easy way for clients to connect with and pay for whatever services it is they desire.
How are they handling visiting the grounds/future apartments for interested renters? That's one of the main duties of the leasing office people in the US. When looking to rent one visits many such places and asks the leasing office people various questions while doing so.
Isn't this the reason they tilt the bed when you are having an epidural?
Also, for the sake of those outside the US:

Heavily weight the first impressions of the leasing / office staff to determine whether you WANT to live in an apartment complex: As stated above, these will be the people you will deal with for anything from clogged drains - to being unable to pay rent on time.

In short: you want to make sure they are friendly, professional and courteous -- or it may ultimately detract from the perceived quality of living in that Apartment [0].

[0] - I lived in 6 apartment complexes from time I was a broke student to young professional with a family.
Your typical bluegrass guitarist probably cares more about volume than most others because bluegrass bands still insist on crowding around a single mic for some reason.
They do have a Chrome extension since about 6 months which works pretty well and appears to be improving rapidly.
Facebook's level of engineering, technology and data seem close to the point of implementing a transformative virtual reality social experience that would be indistinguishable from reality.

Imagine if Facebook invented a way to simulate reality, then the user (the one superuser) would write the past in the future. Then go i to the simulation, hide himself and forget where he is.

Only the powerful, intergalactic intensity of music and lyrics along with the obvious absurdist quality of news in reality finally leads the user to realize he is the superuser.

He created this world but She created him. His bots (abstractions) run this world and with Her, they can turn the simulation into a perfect Utopia.

Just a thought I had after seeing Ready Player One yesterday. This idea that the future creates the past, and then the past creates the future is another indication that Free Will is an illusion.

The best aspect of all of this; if it were all some Facebook-Total Recall experience, then all the pain, confusion and embarassment would evaporate.
I don't think the average person has access to a Mass Spec or Liquid Chromatography equipment.
> Macintosh Common Lisp community.

That's why I linked to some CCL code (descendant of MCL).

I use foo-impl and such for the implementation of foo.

If I have a my-macro, which is implemented by an expander function, then I call that function expand-my-macro.
Hah from the title I guessed this was an Odlyzko paper.

If you liked this one, also read Content is not King
I still don’t get the value of using 1Password vs. using Chrome included solution. Anyone cares to explain?
In zsh it is called setopt. You don't need to make an alias, you would put this in your .bashrc
That in turn reminds me of Al-Ghazali [1], and the impact he had on Islam. Unable to resolve why some things seemed to contradict Islamic beliefs, he developed and successfully spread the view that there's actually no such thing as causality or logic -- that every single thing is an independent act of god. In other words a leaf does not start burning when exposed to fire because it reaches a certain temperature (speaking loosely), but rather because god decided he'd set it alight at that exact moment. And of course that ash is not created by the fire, but instead by an instantaneous decision by god to turn the burnt object to ash. By rejecting any and all causality, he was able to dismiss all logical issues by simply asserting that causality and logic are social constructs. And that belief spread like wildfire, as such rationale that offers easy explanations for uncomfortable to accept phenomena is wont to do...

Today somewhere around 1/4 of the world's population is Islamic. And there have been a total of 3 Islamic Nobel laureates in the sciences. It's a rather nice demonstration on the question of whether 'geniuses' are born or made. If Allah's hand is not chained, what point is there in seeking to discover these alleged laws of nature?

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Ghazali
They have a new Chrome extension, 1Password X (Beta) which works as standalone. Only downside is it's only available for Chrome at the moment.

https://blog.agilebits.com/2017/11/13/1password-x-a-look-at-...

https://support.1password.com/getting-started-1password-x/
Ah, that is a bummer. My high school allowed us to take PE in the summer, for a couple weeks. It was only, maybe, a few hours a day. That way when school started we already had credit for it and none of us smelled awful (well most of us anyway).
They said in the article that a previous study had shown that players also prefer newer violins.
Could you please not take HN threads on partisan political tangents? I'm not sure exactly at which point we went off the rails here but your account appears to have done the largest part.

It also looks like you've been using HN primarily for political battle. That's not what this site is for, and we ban accounts that do it. Please see https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16402648.
How Cambridge Analytica’s Facebook targeting model really worked
> tries to eliminate basic freedom in the name of "save the children".

You really really need to read the backpage documents, because that company knew children were being kidnapped, drugged, raped, and sold for sex, and backpage didn't turn a blind eye, backpage actively helped the traffickers and actively hindered the victims.

People tried saying "please stop running ads that sell drugged kidnapped children available to be raped for money", and backpage ignored them.

> It actually makes the problem far worse and shows that DC doesn't understand the value of the internet to law enforcement.

This is the line backpage used. But if you read the documents backpage would edit the ads before running them, and so law enforcement was unable to use the ads to trace criminal gangs.
Tech designers should be licensed
Exactly. If you look at Harari's book Sapiens, he has a timeline where shortly after human colonization of an area, megafauna are wiped out.

I think this push to save endangered species is basically a form of colonialism where rich white people (whose ancestors destroyed their native fauna) tell poor brown people what they should value even when it gampers development.
Rick Strassman, MD wrote about it in his book back when he was conducting research on the effects of DMT.

I could not find a paper that did a targeted study, but did find this: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5048497/
It's distinguishable because nothing stops you from starting a new email service if you want to. You're not going to end up in jail if you start an emailing service for Blockchain projects. In many countries journalists and authors do end up in jail (or worse) because of actual censorship.

If nobody wants to host your content then maybe the problem isn't them, maybe it's you. And if it's not then there's a business opportunity waiting for you right here.
There is a big difference between being consistent with "This wine has a 92 rating and notes of <foo>, <bar>, <baz>" and "I don't like wines from syrah grapes."

What's a "92 rating" even supposed mean? From food: What good is a "92 rating" on a Peking Duck dish, for example, if you don't like duck?

The big problem is that "wine rating" has no relevance to me, the buyer, as to whether or not I'm going to like a wine. It took me years to figure out what the commonality was between wines I liked. If the wine industry figure out how to fix that, they'd probably sell a lot more wine.

Or, maybe they wouldn't, lots of areas already seem to produce wines that lots of people like for very reasonable prices.
I forgot to mention, there's a How It Works page that shows, well, how it works for service professionals: https://www.tiptiger.com/how-it-works
> It may be time to tailor students’ class schedules to their natural biological rhythms...

Why does everybody want to change the world around them and not just adapt themselves to the world, e.g.:

'To earn better grades, students should sync their biological rhythm to their class schedules.'

While some might argue that it is not easy to do that, I would respond that such skill is invaluable for your life ahead. Granted, not every job requires such a skill, but many do.

From my own experience, I can tell that exercising discipline to go to bed early paid off for my work experience and there are few things I hate more than being tired at work: While work hours wear on, you are not getting done anything either.
I still use it on Linux through the chrome app, but I have to open chrome every time I do instead of staying in Firefox.
I'll still pick lz4 based on the benchmark.
Am I reading this figure correctly, or does every group do better with evening classes?

http://news.berkeley.edu/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/SJL-2-40...
I was thinking this could be a simple alias with an AWK script.
For starters: not everyone uses Chrome.
Just FYI there is a popular Lua framework called Lapis

http://leafo.net/lapis/
My biological clock ate my homework
Who is arguing for get-rich quick(?) schemes?

>whether they be becoming rich from social media self-branding

I'm not worried about that. There is no free lunch and anybody who thinks they can start rolling in Youtube money without putting in a massive amount of work (and even then, there are no guarantees) will figure it quickly enough.
RSA BROKeN
It wouldn't look right if they didn't.
As I grew into the role of a young adult, I experimented and arranged school and/of work to be later in the day. Why not, especially as a “lazy” student, right? Funny enough, the quality of my work increased and I got better grades. I thought more critically in class and clearly when on the job. I didn’t need caffeine to function when I awoke or have to manage screen time before bed. I became a more productive person like the early birds, but in my own fashion.

It can be hard to read comments like this that paint the picture as learned helplessness, especially when it feels like honestly playing to one’s strengths.
"'Shyp' It's like FedEX, but spelled wrong."
Your app idea is wrong and that's the best part
Some examples:

- You can accidentally implement an interface.

- Lack of a proper ownership model can lead to unexpected results, which leads to bugs. Consider e.g. growing of slices:

https://play.golang.org/p/3qfd5B8_ktK

- nil is not equal to nil:

https://golang.org/doc/faq#nil_error

(Obviously, it is is easy to move the goalposts without a proper definition of 'correctness' ;).)
We "figured it out as a society" by sacrificing 40,000 people/year on the altar of the automobile, paving huge portions of our most valuable real estate, and adding car debt as a necessity for our under-class to function in society.

Maybe we'll be smart enough next time to think through the costs of our revolutions.
That quote is meant to be applied towards government and society. It doesn't make sense when you apply it to companies. Most employees are passive and obedient as long as they get paid. Do you think IBM or Goldman Sachs employees are allowed to dissent internally? I'd much rather work in an environment that's somewhat open than one that is completely closed.
Employees would probably feel more comfortable about debating opinions regardless of company trust if their opinions didn't involve Orwellian kinds of user manipulation and "questionable practices".
> This is almost an admission that they knew things they were doing would be deeply unpopular.

Yes, and there were discussions internally about this. One could argue that the recent shift from promoting pages content to promoting your friends content might have been the result of that.
Yes, goto Paris, goto Louvre, watch all the old stuff, realise it could be done much better now with 3d printers and UNDO.
That's a much larger impact than I would have ever expected - thank you for all this info! I'll need to read through the various articles when I have more time, but I'll certainly have to reconsider my views in light of this evidence.
Not cricket: How Australia cheating scandal harms national psyche
Apple has used Nvidia gpus many times since then. Whatever the reasons for Apple's vendor-hopping for GPUs, this isn't it.
Also critical is the that customer tips reduce the wages Amazon pays to the driver.
The bus system in most of the US really is terrible.

There is 1 adult to supervise 40 kids and drive a bus. I wasn't really bullied that much as a kid because I was always about a head taller than everyone else, but any bullying I did experience was on the bus.
And the 80s failed to achieve the pop heights of the 60s...
The problem with discussion around any "woo woo" topics is that they don't get anywhere, which is probably the reason for the downvotes.

Yes, there are studies that show acupuncture could help someone give up smoking.

But when you try to parse the reasons why, you end up saying things like "energy work", and "contemplative healing methodologies", which don't mean anything... or more precisely, they mean something to you, but every Alternative Medicine practitioner can redefine. So the words and language lose all meaning, its impossible to transfer knowledge or have a meaningful conversation without shared understanding of agreement on terms.

I might only be saying this because my aura is blocked, and my Chi isn't flowing correctly. But should I fix that with the Kundali method, Ayahusca, a copper bracelet, healing crystals, aromatherapy, or traditional cognitive therapy?
I'm also interested, writing my own graph editor as a side project.
1Password on mobile works well for mobile app passwords.

1Password also holds documents and notes; in my state, documents such as car insurance can be legally carried on your phone for traffic stops. I also have my health insurance cards in there for ease of use.

Plus, if you want to use multiple browsers across various operating systems you need your password manager to be browser independent.
I also highly recommend Yossi Kreinin's "What Worse is Better vs The Right Thing is really about" (https://yosefk.com/blog/what-worse-is-better-vs-the-right-th...)

> Some view [markets and competition] as mostly good and others as mostly evil. This is loosely aligned with the "right" and the "left" [...] I will try to show that the disagreement about markets is at the core of the conflict presented in the classic essay, The Rise of Worse is Better [...] and not the trade-off between design simplicity and other considerations as the essay states. So the essay says one thing, and I'll show you it really says something else. Seriously, I will.
Can confirm. My Cambodian wife’s family lives in the jungle and have 4G and she has perfect skype video calls with them. It costs them $1 a month and they get 5GB for that.

These developing countries are going all-in on mobile and it’s a good thing. They really don’t need these sattelites, but for Americans apparently it’s good for leveling the ISP playing field.
"Simplicity over correctness" (in Worse is Better) doesn't mean things are simple and incorrect. Of course, the worse-is-better design has requirements, and it correctly implements them.

I suspect that this is about the requirements being inferior in comparison to some superior, lofty requirements that the author has in mind; that's what is meant by "incorrect". There is some underlying theory which is applicable to the requirements for a given language feature, and those requirements are "incorrect" because they ignore that theory and specify some sort of hack.
Billions of people install apps without the Mac or developer account.
This devloper-centric view is why we cannot have nice things. Stop for once thinking how to make life easier for the developer, start to think about the end users.
The OP is being a little disingenuous because I'm not sure Nvidia is supported anyway, but you lose some (not enough to go from 1080TI to 1060) performance. Something like 5-10%, depending on if you send the video signal to an external monitor or back to your laptop's screen.
I share a 1password vault with several coworkers, am issued a vault by a company I do contract work for, and have a 3rd vault shared with my family.

I'm fairly certain that scenario isn't possible with what any browser has.
How a Backpacking Stove Works
The prototype electric car is a far cry from my Leaf!
Does your proxy block OCSP requests to LE's servers? LE's OCSP server goes down from time to time and causes that same error for everyone, but if it's happening consistently for you it's more likely to be because of your proxy.
looks more like ruby to me than python.
Or authors buying copies of their own book to kickstart themselves into the best seller club.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424127887323864304578316...
Yet the US has double the carbon footprint per capita of China and more than 8x that of India. It would be much easier for Western countries to cut their resource consumption in half than for Eastern countries to cut their population in half.
The non-fiction book "Why people believe weird things" begins with the author's recounting of his own meeting with aliens, during a coast-to-coast cycle race where he had gone without sleep.

In reality it was his crew trying to get him off his bike before he fell asleep and fell off
I agree. It feels forced. But exposure is important.
Yeah. It produces a response that’s small, easy and fast to generate, easy and fast to parse, without actually telling the server much of anything (all the server learns is that it isn’t a password whose hash starts with something else, but that barely narrows the search space).
It looks too similar to the official page. I'm not sure if in this cases they send a friendly email or a nastygram, but I think you should make some small changes in the look and feel so it's clear that it's a different site.

Also, does it only show the github links or it also shows the gitlab links?
It's fairly common in newer and/or larger buildings; walk-ups and buildings with a single landlord don't usually do things that way. But a lot of people moving to big cities around here are probably familiar with the idea. They also handle maintenance requests, showing people units, and sometimes things like community events.

The USPS does also have package lockers - larger boxes with keys that get left in your mailbox - but they aren't universal and companies like Fedex and UPS rarely have access to them. You can also have things held at the post office.

It's not that there are no other ways of solving the problem, it's just that the lockers are convenient and requires very little planning or forethought.
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This has everything to do with problems with authority (if you get instant bad
reaction from the word , you know the problem intimately.) How how human society
or organization deals with authority determines how well it can organize.

In the industrial society large power distances and strong authority
made things work but also created problems.

In the post-industrial society old ways simply don't work. As a result there has
been understandable and healthy backlash and distrust against authority since the 60's.
Where this correction went wrong was treating authority as innately bad thing
that must never be recognized.

If a person has a healthy relationship with authority, they can both take
leadership role or give it to others easily without sacrificing their dignity
or feeling less or more than others. They understand the limit of authority
but give it a good change to work.

Absentee leader culture comes from people who don't think they should be leading or that they don't' have the right to do so. They think themselves as managers and not as leaders.
I'm from the Chicago area, and around here everyone navigates by the lake. For whatever reason, you tend to always know which direction Lake Michigan is in, and therefore you know which way is East (this happens even when you are dozens of miles from the lake).

I don't know if it is because of the general contours of the land, or what, but I've heard this from a number of people around here. But no one can explain (or even show scientifically) that they can always find the Lake.
> s everybody knows about the implicit context(s) that also affect component behavior.

Just in case there's any misunderstanding- (I don't think there is, but just being safe)- context isn't implicit. You have to opt into it either by using the `<Consumer>` component or a HOC that injects a context prop.
Ask HN: Why is telephone “hold music” still such poor quality?
Even on new devices, telephone hold music seems to be rife with static/noise. Just my experience? What's holding this back?
I'm not sure where you're going with this. Facebook allowed these terrible ideas to proliferate which is why we have lost our privacy and rights to "subtle language" and "questionable policies." Now people are acting like the choice is between allowing these ideas or not allowing them.

In reality, its much more nuanced. It turns out a lot of people think the ideas are horrible, offensive, and immoral. Thus Facebook can continue to embrace these ideas and lose employees and public respect, or they can not embrace these ideas and hopefully recover some reputation. It isn't about "disallowing" these ideas. Its about not building a business around screwing people over if you don't want to be known for screwing people over. Something can be allowed without memos from top ranking managers dictating that this is the way the business runs (and will run in the future in China)
Cars exhaust system is louder, it was fixed in the process.
It is marketed as high in Niacin.
FF version is in beta.

https://discussions.agilebits.com/discussion/80233/testing-i...

https://agilemail.createsend.com/h/r/0D6ED375D55C4CF1
Node.js adds that input/output.