skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of course you're right. I'll chalk that one up to poor proofreading on my part and not even try to blame autocorrect.
If you use a password manager with different passwords for each site it doesn't matter (much). Either they steal your password (usually hashed), or your OAuth information.

The minor difference is that with OAuth they cannot log-in to the site pretending to be you, but if they don't hash the passwords, or use weak method to do it, then it's possible.

Regarding other user data stored in the DB (which is usually more valuable than just the passwords) there is no difference between the login method.
My head hurts. My eyes are closing but no way in HELL i am sleeping till I get this rejection... ;)
Vidmate App Free Downloading and Install 3.43 for Android
Much larger windows. Some of the currently unverified info points to this flight being a similar thing. Part of her may have been out of the aircraft but the window was of course to small for the rest of her to exit.

I'm really confused as to the report that the cabin crew was trying to plug the hole with various objects. That just makes zero sense.

https://www.cnn.com/2018/04/17/us/philadelphia-southwest-fli...

"Tranchin told WPVI the crew was frantically trying to plug a hole left when a window shattered."

There's currently too many conflicting accounts.
The main issue is with demand-supply difference. There are too many people out there in need of blue collar jobs, and this means companies like Amazon have a chance to push the criteria to get the job much higher, as long as it's legal.
This happens in other sectors too. Here in India, there's oversupply of candidates in almost every field, with the exception of those which require highly specialised/costly knowledge(eg: PhD in AI, neurologist), so a lot of companies exploit people by making them work for long hours and at a very low salary.
IRS Gives Taxpayers an Extra Day to File After Computer Crash
That is because of inattentive and unskilled drivers. Most reasonable riders try to be as visible as humanly possible (and ride as if they're invisible). A motorcycle isn't unpredictable, it goes forwards or turns somewhat, just like a car.
How about Rachel Carson or Louisa May Alcott? Sorry if this is off topic, but I find it fascinating how American history is increasingly viewed through the lens of race relations.
you mean this? https://www.sentio.com/

In android world, the concept is alive & well. I myself use the sentio desktop app to connect to a monitor and use a bluetooth keyboard/mouse.
"Honest question. Why don't people buy old laptops instead of cheaper new ones?"

That's exactly how I've done desktop Linux: buy ex-corporate laptops from a reputable refurbisher. You get a quality machine with a good chassis and keyboard, highly-compatible internals (all-Intel) and a decent screen for a good price. Performance doesn't matter if you aren't doing stuff that actually needs the power. Trade-offs are worse power management, and short life-span (I change my Linux laptop every couple of years).
My Lisp web-app does too. I barely get any traffic, but still.
Is this Apple just doing pre-emptive due-diligence or did Oracle actually raise a flag?
It's bold replacement.
“Why should we hear about body bags and
deaths, and how many, what day it’s going
to happen?” she asked. “Why would I waste
my beautiful mind on something like that?”
Show HN: BuiltWithElixir.com – A place to discover projects built with  Elixir
The article has since been updated with many additional accounts and details. Previously these seemed like two potentially different individuals:

Another passenger, Marty Martinez, said that a female flier suffered a heart attack in the chaos.

“Someone on the plane had a heart attack, and it looks like an engine blew out, then a window was blown open,” he said on Facebook. “We are still on the plane and they are trying to revive a woman on the plane.”
That sounds extraordinarily cheap, actually. The most visited mall in the world has something like 80M visitors/year. Linux has literally billions of daily users, and it powers everything from their phone to the public transport network they use.
The same shape no.

But big invasive entities have always existed. In france, coal mines almost owned the lifz of their worker : when they shop, where they slept, etc. News were only on a few newspapers or tv channels linked to the same top people, one source of info to tell you what to think, do and to buy.

The government has always collected a lot of infos to.

Before that, the church did. They polished the global personnal data collection but called it confession. They mastered the ad, it was for all people to see on sunday. Very useful for population control and black mail.

So unless people learn to see the red flags and react, the next wolf will it the sheeps like always.
But it could apply to an order by a FISA court as well? Just this specific case wasn't.
Good question, though the account isolation to the extent I've tested it has been surprisingly good.

I still don't fully trust it, but that's a different matter.
Feedback is highly appreciated. Also, please submit your projects and share the site if it's helpful.
I don't get why they did this? Did they forget about busy tones? Or did they think people would prefer a ring tone that wasn't answered? I just don't get it, it didn't exactly feel malicious.
Inside Cambridge Analytica’s Virtual Currency Plans
The elephant in the room that everyone is ignoring is that we could add infrastructure to make denser areas nice to live in, such as the amazing public transportation system in Japan, but trillions of dollars are being wasted on military excursions, paid for through taxes and inflation that should have gone to public infrastructure.
Wait, what? How would adding an indication that the article is paywalled inhibit/hamper support for high quality content?

If an article is paywalled and I don't have any indication about this, I would open the link, notice it's paywalled and then decide whether to pay or not. If a tag is present, this just moves the decision early in the process.

So, again, how would not using such a tag help support high quality journalism?
I've had good luck so far (knock wood) with Newegg...let me find a link...

https://www.newegg.com/Laptop-Notebooks/RefurbishedStore/ID-...
Wow I started reading it and it rings true enough that honestly I don't want to think about it too much and I stopped reading. Maybe we are on a spectrum and I and towards that end but not completely without the ability to have fantasies. It reminds me of thinking about either (a) what happens when I die and simply cease to exist or equally terrifying (b) eternity is real and I go on living forever. These are just not fun places for me to go in my thoughts.
San Jose was ruined when suburban sprawl ripped out all the orchards. Or it was ruined when the orchards replaced the prior natural beauty with industrial agriculture and rigid rows of trees.

There is no urban sprawl in San Jose, it's all ugly suburbs.
But "Do all evil." is trademarked by google... :D :D :D
How to Create CSV Export from MongoDB JavaScript Node.js
Several teams in Apple don't have an open floor plan. They pair two individuals in an office.
This was done long time ago when we game the appstore ranking by adding all the keywords to the app name. I haven't touched the app since like many years.
Google is not a search engine.

It's an association engine.

We know what Google is trying to do - associate the best solutions to search questions.

To game Google you need to help them achieve their objective - associate their search queries with your solutions.

Broadly there are three types of search desire:

1. navigational - the user wants to find a resource or place?

2. informational - the user wants to learn something?

3. transactional - the user wants to perform an action (pay a bill, book a flight, hotel, restaurant etc)

If a page satisfies a user's search desire - they won't search for it again.

This missing search trail is a valuable signal to Google. It provides some evidence that page A satisfies query B. The more these signals fire the stronger the association.

SEO 2018?

Ideally make pages that solve your users' search problems without them needing to go back to Google to search again.
why not just find remote work positions and set your own environment?
Facebook uses dark pattern to opt people into facial recognition
If you use Firefox Containers, including the Facebook Container, please also use Cookie AutoDelete [1] to get rid of cookies from closed tabs across containers. Otherwise, in my observation, sites will still be able to track you if you reuse a container (even after closing all tabs of that container) for a specific site.

[1]: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/cookie-autode...
Because you failed to bother to give a more comprehensive answer when I asked how you knew I extrapolated. Did you personally conduct a survey?
i work from home when i need to concentrate and go to the office occasionally. it’s prerty selfish really as the entire team can’t do that but whatever. it works for me.
> It wasn't.

It was ruled in 2001 that Microsoft, indeed, had a monopoly on the PC operating system market which they used to overtake the browser market. They did this through private contracts with OEMs and distributors such that all PCs sold to customers were to include Windows and only Windows.

> Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson issued his findings of fact on November 5, 1999, which stated that Microsoft's dominance of the x86-based personal computer operating systems market constituted a monopoly, and that Microsoft had taken actions to crush threats to that monopoly, including Apple, Java, Netscape, Lotus Software, RealNetworks, Linux, and others. [1]

> So they the competition quickly routed around them and made them irrelevant.

That's certainly true for some of their products, such as Internet Explorer, but certainly not for Windows on the desktop.

The PC operating system market is not the server or mobile OS market.

> Where's Microsoft "monopoly" today?

They own the PC operating system market.

> Unless there is regulation. Regulation raises the barrier of entry, discourages start-ups and thus protects the monopolistic company from the competition.

Microsoft created barriers of entry into both the PC operating system and browser markets through anti-competitive tactics. If by government regulation, you mean "court enforced contracts", I'd agree with your premise.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Microsoft_Cor...
It has @mentions, notifications, and the ability to have some Google-Docs style inline comment threads, so depending on the use case I'm not sure you'd totally miss it

Otherwise perhaps phacility-hosted (so cloud) Phabricator, wherein it is mostly (a less unified UI) project management system but has the realtime chat component available in https://www.phacility.com/phabricator/conpherence/
Do you have the i7 or i5? How is the android emulator (or do you debug on the phone)? I'm looking into a better mobile setup.
If you have a pretty low opinion of Oracle just because of that, you don't know much about Oracle.
Some of the WISPs I've worked with (I've worked with quite a few) use Ubiquiti (or similar) wireless equipment with Huawei switches.
Tinfoleak: The most complete open-source tool for Twitter intelligence analysis
From the article: "these selfish shellfish cells"
Microservices Architecture? What, Why and How
Boycot "Javascript"!
Google is probably the last I would give my personal details, actually I would rather gave them to Facebook. Whois is bothering me exactly becoase of google and similar companies.
It's not like they could have.
They do what they can.
I'm not making the argument to repeal prop 13. It's been made many times, better than I could ever make it. Only a google away.
It's even worse.

As an engineer, it's not your job to be creative. The only creativity that happens in the company is that of C-suite people (who first comes up with what you'll build) and that of the sales staff (who figure out how to turn those half-baked ideas of the C-suite folks into something that can be sold).

Over the past months I've been having this crushing realization that - at scale - you can be either a creative manager or an assembly-line developer. You can't be a creative development. There are few R&D jobs here and there where the people with technical skills get to be creative, but they're scarce.
Fog Creek famously has a non-open office space [1]

[1] https://medium.com/make-better-software/beyond-open-offices-...
How does Hyperledger Fabric works?
Ariana Grande New New New
ERC-777 a New Advanced Token Standard
I guess because the unauthorized thing isn't linked. Giving you the link is like giving you a password... They're both just strings although one is considered to be more secret than the other. Guessing at links is like guessing at passwords: it's overcoming the fact that you weren't provided with the string that gets the server to respond with the stuff.

I don't like this but I think it's how it legally could play out.
Indeed it would and in fact largely is, especially in the case of China. For a long time Google was banned and Facebook remains so. Only with massive efforts has Google been able to somewhat operate there.
Our group hasn't heard good or bad yet
Cisco Norway (where I work) doesn't have open floor plans. Cisco San Jose (the HQ) is a different story though.

Also, I doubt that Basecamp (formerly named 37signals) has open floor plans.
California Lawmakers Kill Housing Bill After Fierce Debate
When I worked at Extrahop the engineers had offices with two to an office. It was a great place to work
Personally, (I can’t speak for everyone, or even most), I find enormous value in breadth of knowledge. For example, purposefully using different programming languages and/or different paradigms actually gives me a deeper understanding of the core problems that lie at the intersection of all of the various approaches and implementations of things.

Software engineers are first and foremost builders. We take components of varying degrees of abstractness and arrange them together in scalable, fault-tolerant ways that are amenable to change.

It is the understanding of the underlying and often transcendent principles of building things that I am a lifelong student of. To borrow the music analogy referenced in the article: you don’t get good at playing the piano by playing the same pieces over and over again. You become a great pianist by understanding and internalizing the relationship between rhythm, scale, then motion of the keys, and the reaction of the listener. You can only do that by playing (and listening to) a wide variety of music.
Trusting networking gear to not eavesdrop on data is quaint. Moving to a world of end to encryption should keep at least everyone besides the carrier / device manufacturers themselves out of your conversations and data transmissions. Then worse that could happen with a rogue vendor is a denial of service.
And Canada is very diverse but has relatively high trust.
GitHub 2016 Transparency Report
TextMate and hopefully Emacs soon
There's a huge difference between saying the limit should be changed and also that there should be no limits at all.

I do know that the current limit is not working. We should change it somehow. Any move towards more housing will at least help.

But this feels like a very false argument, like those who argue against a carbon tax or other Pigovian taxes that correct negative externalities. Sure, we may not know a priori what the best possible setting of the parameter is, but there's a huge range better settings out there, and it would be really hard to get it wrong if we take a single step in one direction.

I don't see anybody arguing for high rises. I see some people mentioning Tokyo, but that's not all high rises.

This bill was about low rises.

And even building some high rises somewhere is not a terrible thing. Just because somebody mentions the possibility do we need to circle the wagons and stop all multi-unit buildings from going up?
Thanks DavidVoid for sharing the Feynman links, I did enjoy it. He had such a neat way of thinking about and experimenting with concepts that happen almost invisibly behind the scenes.
Lots of (in fact most?) companies don't have an open plan office. When I used to work at Activision, they didn't and still don't.

> How is this acceptable?

Because it's totally fine. If you can't work with another human nearby you might want to get over yourself and think about what you're doing with your life.
Yip, that is where I heard about it- found it very interesting and applicable.
X220i here, 128GB SSD, 8GB RAM, runs like new. I put in a new 9-cell battery, and that's all I had to do. Amazing little machine, especially for the price 2nd hand.
You are noting that the logical atomism in the Tractatus reminds us of a large software system, which it does.

The problem is that logical atomism isn't actually tenable, as many (not least W himself) have pointed out. But you've actually read the Tractatus and PI, so I'm surprised to hear you still supporting the Tractatus. A full discussion of why logical atomism is wrong is, of course, out of scope here, but essentially, the problem is that there are no logical atoms.

As inspiration for programmers, the Tractatus is probably fine. But as the only take on philosophy of language/epistemology that a person might ever read, it is at least very far from where modern thinking is at.
> autostarting video and streaming

Super annoying. In Firefox in about:config, you can set: media.autoplay.enabled to false. That works well for me.
What I'm wondering is how noticeable that will be to other people. Could be weird talking to someone while the contacts are still darkened.
I used a aws spot instance to compile GCC for Alpine Linux. It's a decent idea I think, especially if you already know what you need to do.

I had to do a lot of trial and error stuff to get it right, but anyway, I was having that spot instance sitting there almost idle, while using up the credits I got for free, so I had no issues with it.

The C5 instances are great for this kind of stuff.
Modern Western culture says buy the cheapest now and don’t bother to think about the long term consequences. Including chucking into a landfill and buying a new one a year later.

On every level, be hollowing out our economies, pollution, loss of national autonomy, Western citizens have dug their - our - own graves.
The IQ trap: how the new genetics could transform education
I think it's more about the noise level. Open plan office means that there's constant noise from talking and phones. Some can ignore that noise but for others, noise cancelling headphones are the only solution.

Easier communication is certainly a benefit but I'm not sure if it outweighs the loss in productivity, especially for people that don't constantly have to talk to others to do their job.
E.O Wilson's (the Nobel prize winner) book "Consilience" should be on a list like this but probably isn't. He's a biologist after all, not a philosopher. But a lot of thoughtful people would likely find a lot more to ponder than in it than most of the 'real' philosophy texts.
I expect one day to learn that Larry Ellison bought that Hawaiian island in order to hunt people for sport.

I mean he dresses and grooms himself like the evil alternate universe version of a nice person. And everything I’ve heard is that he’s a horrible manchild.
I think you're legally required to provide service in certain parts of the world.
What if your car manufacturer refuses to provide you new radio (if the older one goes bad). That would be unacceptable. So is this.
That's because string theory is not a model, it is a framework for model-building; just like the Standard Model is only one possible quantum field theory. String theory is fully compatible with quantum field theory, so the current state of theoretical research is seeing them come to live side by side as two tools within a single discipline.

The problem really is that string theory provides a language for discussing phenomena we can't probe directly (due to the extreme energies involved), and so theoreticians are stuck conducting thought experiments until new experimental options are developed/discovered for testing particular models making use of string theory. Until then, there's no real path forward for applying that framework to expand or amend the Standard Model, because of how successful quantum field theories have been at explaining the phenomena we have access to currently.

Because we will never be able to build a galactic-scale particle accelerator required for doing scattering experiments at planckian energies, astronomical observations offer one of the best hopes for getting access to contradictory data. The study of holographic duality offers another possibility, if we can devise lower energy systems within our experimental grasp that are dual to high energy systems that aren't.
But if for instance your electricity grid or 911 calls rely on the service, a denial of service can be a pretty big deal.
In the early days of the Macintosh, applications were expected to survive 24 hours on the Monkey, a program which randomly pressed keys and moved and clicked the mouse.

Who's doing that today?
Intel Processors Now Allows Antivirus to Use Built-In GPUs for Malware Scanning
Just one remark: Viber/WhatsApp client's code is closed, where is the guarantee that they do not have some "backdoor" to the client's chat right in the application?
William Gibson’s ‘The Peripheral’ Adaptation in the Works at Amazon
Noise cancelling headphones will cancel low frequency sounds like fans / AC, but not high frequency ones like talking and phones.
It seems to me that the solution here is to fine people when they misbehave.

In the Amsterdam it was very common for people to ride on bikes without lights. A year of targeted action by the police fixed that almost entirely.
I could tell two sentences in that was a Brian C quote.
Wow, impressive. I had heard some disparaging comments about de Gray, kind of like you hear disparaging comments about Kurzweil (which I mostly don't agree with). For some people, there appears to be a fundamental aversion to their ideas which goes beyond mere disagreement.

I don't know much about de Gray, but this piques my interest in what else he has done.
Viruses have a hull, Transposons don’t. Viruses have evolved from transposons by acquiring genes that allow them to form hulls.
> the fact that they were able to inject a fake ring tone, means that you were connected to the tower just fine

Do we know this? The tone could have been injected by the device.
If it woundnt be for IMDb recommendations, I'd be wasting a lot more time watching bad movies.

You'd spend more time watching movies that registered IMDb users didn't rate highly. That's only "bad movies" if you enjoy films for the same reasons that registered IMDb users give them high scores on IMDb. There are plenty of films that don't score highly on there that millions of people who are a bit less invested in the film industry absolutely love. Maybe you would too.
The mistake here is believing in efficient market theory.

It's not so easy for a competitor to show up, because they have to work against heavy first-mover advantage and network effects in software. Those who do a crap job get first to the market and set the trend (and the expectations). Moreover, there's a heavy component of tragedy of the commons here, with commons being users' computing resources - the software is often designed with implicit belief that it's the only thing running on user's machine. It's enough to make a sale, and you don't get a reward for making it so that your users can run many other stuff simultaneously with your application.
How Can Machine Learning Revamp Your Mobile App?
Sounds great, thanks for the link.