skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, that was unfortunate for Facebook. Zuck was trying to mitigate the PR disaster that Cambridge Analytica has produced last week, telling that mistakes were made. Now there is another whistleblower who basically destroys all credibility of anything Facebook will have to say in the upcoming weeks. It appears that Zuck's lieutenants have a distinct understanding of what's good for them and what they think of what's good for others. Either the head does not know what the hands are doing, or they all are lying and all that is common practice in the entire user data fencing industry.
While I understand (and agree with to some extent) the sentiment, I hate that this is the first and most prevalent argument. Instead of worrying about the loss of individuals that make up a species, the concern always seems to be what humans are going to miss out on being able to look. If we focused more on valuing the individual organisms and how we interact with them, then maybe we wouldn't get into this position so frequently.
From what I'm seeing, they don't relabel them. What they do is host the open source project "Foo" so that you don't have to figure out how to host it yourself and they name that hosting service "FramaBar". But "Foo" is always there under the heading of "FramaBar", to explain that "FramaBar" is really "Foo".
To play devil's advocate briefly, assume that Twitter decided to delete all accounts it flagged as spam/bot accounts tomorrow. What would the long term fallout be? It's unlikely that people selling follower counts would simply go away, just become a more active adversary. By putting bots simply behind a quality filter (a pseudo shadow-ban), they avoid an escalating arms race in bot account creation.

The real fix here is to stop showing follower counts completely, since they're trash.
It's present in python too
Wouldn't hiring people with integrity mean hiring executives that write memos that they actually agree with ?

>Bosworth distanced himself from the memo, saying in a Twitter post that he hadn’t agreed with those words even when he wrote them.

That is scary as shit. That they think the leaker is the one without integrity and not the executive team.

What terrible people.
Although we have deep respect for many languages, HN is an English-language site, so this is off topic here.
I think the OP is overstating by calling generic drug "shit". However, generic drugs do not have to be identical to the branded versions. As measured by pharmacokinetics, they need to fall within 80% to 125% of the branded version. So there is some variation. This webpage does a nice job explaining.[1]

The generic drugs also do not have to have the same excipients (inactive materials used to make the final drug product like a pill or capsule). Normally this doesn't matter, but if you have an allergy to an excipient, the branded might be the only one you can take.

Finally, there have been issues with some generic drugs, namely generic Wellbutrin. The FDA asked for bioequivalence data on some dosage forms, but not the 300 mg pill. That pill released drug much faster than the branded and patients had some nasty side effects as a result. I've also heard the same with some generic anti-epileptics. Epilepsy is a disease where drug levels need to be very tightly controlled.

[1]http://www.pharmacytimes.com/contributor/timothy-o-shea/2016...
I suggest that you also identify the primary account behind it and give them a reminder too, or else they'll just keep doing it over and over again until their targets run out of patience.
Handshake: Cryptographic Signatures
Have you taken a look at some of the Helm 3 proposals? One of the points that talks about this exact use case is the concept of a "library chart", which is a way to define a block of code once and import it into another chart. In your case you could then define a block of code which will spit out a set of kubernetes labels that is shared across all your charts.

https://github.com/kubernetes-helm/community/blob/master/hel...

Your other point about it being difficult to interact with the kubernetes and Tiller APIs in any other language than Go is true, though it isn't necessarily a Helm Thing. This is a Kubernetes Thing. Tiller's going away in Helm 3 so the side effect should be that Helm will be much simpler to extend.
Advanced SystemCare Ultimate 11.0.1.58 Key with Crack [Latest]
Counter example -- A Ford Ranger was perfectly adequate for many individuals, got much better gas mileage than an F150, and was cheaper. It got pulled off the market because the regulation said that it needed even better gas mileage for its footprint. This pushed people over the less efficient F150. Same story with other manufactures -- remember the Chevy S10?

It's not that the gas mileage couldn't have been brought up to the regulation standards, but that would have increased the price so much that it would no longer have been competitive against the F150.
I disagree, inline styles is never a "best practice" no matter what the reason or who does it. It happens from time-to-time due to necessity, but that doesn't make it best practice. In this case, React is simply doing it wrong.
I really want to amend that. Writing a doubly linked list in safe Rust is very hard if you want to hand out references to its contents. If you're willing to use `Rc<RefCell<...>>` or `Arc<Mutex<...>>`, then it gets doable again (albeit pretty verbose), but you can no longer hand out pure references. That's because a reference means "I have statically verified that no one else can possibly mutate this things as long as this reference is valid." `RefCell` and `Mutex` replace some of that static guarantee with runtime bookkeeping, which is great for situations where your objects don't have unique owners, but it requires you to manage all your references with smart pointers, and your APIs can't hide that (in safe code).
And limited to Macbook Pro. Damn, I was hoping they would include support for Macbooks.
In practice, it's just a little slightly harder than you say, when you have a roommate who shuts the blinds every morning and keeps a white desk light on at night.
This is one of the most human insightful pieces to ever be written and is timeless in its applicability. It is not just about languages and computer science, but about understanding adoption in a digital world. We can all apply it to our products as much as our technology
They really should have booted them for that reasoning rather than by feeling. They even have it in their Terms of Service (and when I looked, did have it at the time of terminating the site)

> Section 18 - Because Cloudflare has no control over such sites and resources, you acknowledge and agree that Cloudflare is not responsible for the availability of such external sites or resources, and does not endorse and is not responsible or liable for any content, advertising, products, or other materials on or available from such sites or resources.

It's a clear ToS breach, a bit of thought would have avoided the whole thing. You got lawyers on hand? Talk to lawyers!
Is the Prime Flywheel a term Amazon actually uses?
but as usual, it's optional.
I've always been curious about this. How can I try it out if I already own a GPU?
The memo itself is bad, but unsurprising. It's par-for-the-course; tech industry huffing its own farts and calling them fresh air, as usual.

But the employee reactions, good lord. These people think leaking a memo is tantamount to domestic abuse and terrorism. It's a very disturbed and disturbing mindset.

I can sort of understand when Apple employees get upset that someone spoils the reveal of a product, because there is a real surprise that gets taken away. But even those people don't compare it to terrorism, for god's sake.
ip addresses in certificates are unusual, but allowed.

https://cabforum.org/guidance-ip-addresses-certificates/
Ah, didn't try in Chrome. Safari's my daily driver, I only use chrome for development.
How to Use Default and Custom Widgets in SQL Server Operations Studio
Definitely agree with you, but if people can't even change their lifestyle for their own children I don't think they're going to do it for giraffes.
To add some context to this, here's a summary post that's being shared in the sex worker community. Not included yet: Amazon delisting many "adult themed" fiction (ie text, not graphics) e-books and removing them from sales figures, and a mass migration to/adoption of Protonmail and signal.

You can keep up with this issue on Twitter by following the #FuckSESTA tag.

---

SESTA passed Congress a week ago. It still hasn't been signed into law, yet in the past week all of the following have already happened:

* Reddit banned most subreddits dedicated to sales. In addition to preventing sex workers from promoting their content, this also banned subreddits dedicated to guns, drugs, and even homebrewing beer.

* Craigslist completely removed their personals section. In addition to preventing sex workers from having a platform to screen potential clients, this means that there is no more meeting people for dating or casual sex via Craigslist. The much-loved "Missed Connections" board was also briefly taken down, before being migrated elsewhere.

* Google Drive banned the sharing of porn, shutting down one of the easiest outlets for performers to send direct-sales and to share edits of content with each other. Many performers lost their entire life's work as Google has banned performers from saving their own content once it gets flagged.

* Consensual Sex Work advertising sites CityVibe and Nightshift have shut down completely.

* Microsoft has banned all "inappropriate" or "offensive" content from its platforms. They claim they reserve the right to view everyone's Skype calls to determine whether any violations occur, which is a huge privacy violation. In addition to preventing cam performers from doing private shows and full service sex workers from screening clients, this also prevents long distance couples from being intimate with each other over camera. These rules also apply to XBox and Office, so one can conceivably be banned for writing erotica on Microsoft Word.

SESTA isn't even law yet and it has already destroyed internet freedom. This bill impacts everyone and will completely change how humans are "allowed" to interact with each other. Yet because the bill is explicitly designed to target sex workers, none of the people who would otherwise be up in arms are saying anything. The hatred of sex workers will destroy us all unless we all stand up and fight.
You qualify for significant ACA subsidies at that income level. And there's small towns where not having a car isn't that much of a problem.

Like, you're under 133% of the poverty line, so you pay no more than 2% of your income on health insurance premiums.
Macbooks don't have a TB3 port
I think same goes with Germany, and maybe Spain as well. Chaos Computer Club is famous, but guifi.net[1] deserves to known more (than it currently is)!

> Guifi.net is a free, open and neutral, mostly wireless telecommunicationscommunity network, with over 33,000 active nodes and about 46,000 km of wireless links (as of April 2017). The majority of these nodes are located in Catalonia and the Valencian Community, in Spain. but the network is growing in other parts of the world. The network is self-organized and operated by the users using unlicensed wireless links and open optical fibre links.

> The nodes of the network are contributed by individuals, companies and administrations that freely connect to an open network of telecommunications and extend the network wherever the infrastructure and content might not otherwise be accessible. Nodes join the network following the self-provision model since the whole structure is explicitly open to facilitate understanding how it is structured, so that everyone can create new sections as required. That results in an network infrastructure commons that provides abundant connectivity.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guifi.net

[1]: https://guifi.net/en/node/38392
I think you mean conhost (cmd is the shell program, not the terminal). It does have it's rough edges but it's much improved from where it was only a few years ago and its far from the only way to host a WSL session. This includes support for ANSI escape codes (TERM=xterm works fine) and better colors (though you may need to reset the defaults if you're upgrading from an old system). Lastly, there are plenty of other terminal apps which make this much more familiar for folks who prefer things like tabbed windows, or theming.

A second point, WSL programs don't rely on an active conhost shell to keep running. You can kick them off and run them in the background just fine. On one of my machines, I have a full i3 session running with no conhost window in sight. Everything works seamlessly, I can talk to my editor running as a Windows app, cut & paste back and forth, see file change notifications, hook up my docker command with my docker for windows VM, and so on. It's nice enough that I miss it when on my Mac and get annoyed with some of the fussy application alternatives on the typical Linux desktop.
Reduced Order Modeling Using TensorFlow
The difficulty of writing self-referential data structures in Rust arises on HN often. Every time, the answer is, broadly, the same:

- It is certainly difficult

- Strategies and approaches from low-level languages which are at least cosmetically similar will probably be unavailing

- In some (many?) cases, crates (Rental, Petgraph, Spade) exist that already implement them. Their design can be studied

- There's an entire book (http://cglab.ca/~abeinges/blah/too-many-lists/book/) devoted to writing linked lists in Rust. It's highly informative

Without wishing to explicitly criticise your approach to learning Rust, I'll note that for the vast majority of programmers, it's likely to be frustrating for quite a while.
It seems that such people can't possibly deal with legal problems, medical problems, car problems...

It's not as if you can schedule such things. Well, you could add more problems on a schedule I guess! You can't avoid the bad surprises.
Publicly-trusted CAs can issue trusted certificates for IP addresses. It's simply far less commonly used, and most CAs either don't offer it at all or only for enterprise clients.

(You might have been thinking about issuance for IP addresses in private/reserved IP space. That is indeed prohibited nowadays, just like "internal names", i.e. domains that don't end in a public suffix.)
As a distributed database system, the highly-layered architecture of TiDB is not a disadvantage because it makes TiDB easier to debug and diagnose when issues occur. The complicity resulted from the separated modules can be easily tackled by automatic deployment tools and microservice framework.
For example, TiDB can be easily deployed either using Ansible: https://pingcap.com/docs/op-guide/ansible-deployment/
or Docker Compose:
https://pingcap.com/docs/op-guide/docker-compose/

TiDB has been widely adopted by many users (https://github.com/pingcap/docs/blob/master/adopters.md) in production because it support the best features of both RDBMS and NoSQL. It is quickly evolving and iterating based on users’ requirements which are prioritized and listed on the Roadmap.
It's very unlikely someone bought them for him to make him look bad. Instead, a lot of the time when fake followers are created they are programmed to look 'normal' by following other accounts and engaging. Otherwise a single follow target can be a real outlier and easier to triangulate.

source: worked in spam for a long time.

Also, 10k accounts is like $5-$10 for most 'in the business'. There are a lot of services that sell for this upwards of $50-$100 though. We're not talking about a lot of investment.
Rust's combination of no GC, unsafe escape hatch, and zero-cost C ABI FFI (both function calls and struct layouts) are among its biggest technically differentiating factors.

The FFI story seems to be overshadowed, but if you want to use things like Vulkan, DX12, etc... then C FFI performance becomes absolutely critical, and many languages are really bad at it.
I think I understand this. It's difficult to write concurrency-safe linked list operations in C too. This is a case where I would lean on the standard library for sure. Is there a different kind of problem you'd recommend to just dip your toes in?
I've been this way for at least 3 years and it's not really a struggle in a major metro area. The only times cash is needed is for tipping, and we don't really valet that often or have other need to tip.
Nicotinamide riboside effects on aging similar to caloric restriction
I don't know if it's still the case, but one of the first things I learned about JavaScript was how it was inherently secure. Then I actually started using the language, and learned what utter bullshit that is.
such is life, especially in dynlangs, things got added, it's already cool that it's known and works finely as it is.

maybe one day domains, limits and code/proofs will be a single entity in source
Marketplace Rake Factors
That's why I like JSX so much. After 10+ years of trying different ways to output dynamic HTML, JSX is by far my favorite. I wanted to elaborate why, but I just figured that I don't know. I just like it better than everything else I've ever used.
Perviously
I tell you, this service has been a godsend. Emergency trip to the hospital, no food at home? Prime Now.

Living alone sick, no food in the home? Prime Now.

Parents feeling poorly and I'm 3 states away? Prime Now.
I really have no idea what this side tangent is about.

I made a comment that getting ready twice in short order is a pain, which is why people wouldn't want to have PE first thing.

I don't see what any of this has to do with the difference in showering schedules between white collar and blue collar labor.

My dad worked in a factory and showered after he got home from work. That was the time of day that made sense because his work was hot and sweaty and dirty.

I suppose the idea could have been that you could have just not showered at all and showered once you were done with PE, but still unsure where this detour is headed.
Nice to see a reference to Bulma. Bulma is basically what was needed to get me to code sites by hand again, after being troubled by the lack of a) design<-->css-template-code round-trip and b) offline support, in Webflow.
Worth noting: Many of the examples in that book that required unstable/nightly at the time, now work on stable Rust.
Someone commented but was downvoted (apparently because they work for an insurance company?), and they deleted their comment. I think it's informative enough to quote here for history:

> Actually, in many cases, we slap an authorization requirement on the fancy imagining or deny the claim for a lack of medical necessity. (Source: I work for an insurance company)

You want to improve healthcare? Fix drug prices, fix the adversarial model between insurers and providers and do whatever you have to to get patients more facetime with clinicians. Connect and coordinate care - especially post discharge. Worry about things outside of medicine like food or social isolation or financial health.
Easy. This woman was black.

And I'm only half joking here. There's a similar case where a white woman purposely tried to impersonate her mother so that she could vote for Trump twice, and she was not charged.
I don't have any argument to make about relative quality of life between the US and other countries, because that's largely subjective. That being said, Fennoscandia is an aberration. They are monocultures with virtually no 3rd world immigration. By comparison the US actively seeks immigration from third world countries. There's a lot of political turmoil right there over this issue, immigration policy changes due to being in the EU, bringing in lots of refugees, etc. has brought in a lot of workers who are only really prepared for low skill/wage work, but these countries simply don't have those kinds of jobs available. They're having a hard time figuring out what to do with them.
Yep: https://earlymoves.com/2016/06/01/jeff-bezos-the-flywheel-me...
We Rebuilt a React Native App with Flutter
Yeah, my Rocksmith 2014 doesn't work at all in Windows 10 due to some weird compatibility thing with the cable that Ubisoft refuses to acknowledge. Meanwhile it runs great in Wine, thankfully.
The problem relies in the obsession with monolithic design even if it ends up being a complete house of cards. This leads many new developers to sacrifice basic logic and first principles when judging what good software is; often resulting in products that no one uses and that just crash anyway. But hey, you get this great toy-like model to show on your next interview.
Security and access rights are sadly not taught as being essential to having a proper monolith because they'd greatly slow down development time. Whereas an engineer or builder has no choice but to confine their creativity within those principles because a product crash for them has much more dire consequences.
> Protecting yourself against insider threats by giving employees means for a good life ! How UNAMERICAN !

Discussing working conditions publicly is legally protected by worker rights laws.

So yes, protecting yourself against that (by firing people for discussing working conditions, for example) is both un-American AND illegal.
> they are directly censoring what companies can share with their customers and what they cannot. This feels incredibly intrusive whether you are a fan of blockchain tech or not.

Good!

They can censor/ban whatever they want. I like it when a company takes a stand and doesn't hide behind "free speech" as their reason for not maintaining any standards.
Slightly more technical content but the description of how it works still doesn't go much beyond "machine learning techniques"

That's an extremely broad brush for what I imagine is a much more specific technique or set of techniques.
See [0] for example.

0: https://doc.rust-lang.org/src/alloc/linked_list.rs.html#46-5...
I’ve used these aliases since I first started using csh (below syntax for zsh):

alias .=cd
alias ,=pushd
alias ,,=popd
alias ,.='dirs -v'

No need to alias .. as in zsh you can use a dir name as a command to cd to it. Setting cdpath can further cut down on typing. For example

cdpath=(. .. ~/go/src ~/src ~)
>>People in other countries don't hate guns

Hate probably not, irrationally scared by an inanimate object is a better description.

>>they just recognize their destructive potential and limit their availability on that basis

Same irrational justification is used for all manner of restrictions on liberty, but my rights should not be infringed upon simply because other people do bad things that goes for all rights from free speech, to self defense, to many many many others

>>You mean the drug laws that the US instituted in the 70s and then kept ratcheting up penalties on for a couple decades afterwards?

History of Drugs laws go back far further than just the 70s

>>If you were born in the 90s I realize it's hard to conceptualize variations in the law prior to that

I was not, I predate the 90's by a good margin, and I also know a good deal about American History from our inception. But please continue to try to educate me, I love when people make themselves look foolish saves me the trouble

>>It's odd that the people who've championed the freedom to express support for genocide under the rubric of free speech have been entirely absent from just about every other free speech cause in recent memory. You might want to broaden your scope a little bit

Given you do not know me, or what issues have I have or have not supported it is highly unlikely you know if I was "absent from just about every other free speech cause in recent memory" it is likely I was not given I am a Philosophical Left-Libertarian that values individual liberty over all else including what is best for "society" and I largely reject all forms of collectivism and "the greater good" which is often used as the basis for the suppression of speech and individual liberty
I mean PointerEvent, not MouseEvent:

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/PointerEven...