skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is selling handicraft items on Etsy a good idea?
I own a Magento2-based eCommerce store and sell the hand-made products. Was planning to sell them on Etsy as well. Is it a good idea? If yes, then, is there any Magento 2 extension for connecting the two stores?
Angular Typescript weekly newsletter #55 – Angular 6 – RxJS 6 – ng-conf
i stopped reading after claim that Firefox is fast on android. it's objectively one of the slowest browsers

freeotp is also crap compared to andotp and name other alternatives are questionable and seem author has no clue about android/apps
Leo should have won an Oscar a long time before The Revenant ;-)
Plenty of Youtube videos suggest no injury. Other drones could be employed to drop mesh nets on the offending drones to entangle the rotors.
reminds me of: "How jazz musicians improvise" (P.N.Johnson-Laird)
http://mentalmodels.princeton.edu/papers/2002improvisation.p...
If all philosophers are talking about is how underspecified words are, that is fine, but there's little value in it. Language is not designed. So a word is underspecified. Nobody can fix it.

But I was under the impression that philosophers thought themselves more than mere dictionary debaters. Whenever I hear about this problem, my impression is that at least non-zero of them think there is a problem with the actual concept of knowledge, not merely the word.
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US tests terrifying nuclear weapon powerful enough to kill hundreds of thousands
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Now try expressing the concepts of "automatically stripped", or "policy I agree with", or "surprisingly capable" in emoji or body language.
k9 doesn't have exchange so it's useless, your only relatively safe options are Nine, Aquamail and Maildroid
Synthego custom crispr kit seems like a very useless service. Guide RNA design for knockout is extremely trivial. You just need a couple of 20bp+NGG sequence which is unique to the gene.. Who would pay to do that?..
Limitlex: Making the Crypto Market Smart – iCoin Blog
some additional thoughts, I am not well versed enough in the Hobby Lobby story to have a good opinion on it.

What is not stolen today can be considered stolen tomorrow with changes in governments on either side. Then there are those lost to conquest.

There were recent stories about Ethiopia demanding back items lost in war [1]. The concerns must be, are they better back where they came from and are they even owned by who is now in power? the other concern is how are they protected by changes in who controls a region? We already witnessed what groups like ISIS are willing to do.

so my real questions are.

How recent must a change in possession occur for it to have relevance on who owns something? Does the means of how possession was done account for anything?

[1] http://stream.aljazeera.com/story/201804300156-0025631
I don't think any backup software actually can do the right thing(tm). Some might preserve (or attempt so, anyway) binary representation, others attempt to preserve unicode codepoint-space representation...

... most do neither, but rather do ${complex thing emerging from combination of implementation details of runtime and backup tool, impossible to reproduce in any other runtime, likely platform- and environment dependent; the same backup likely restores in different ways on different machines, and the same source files create different backups on different machines; creating a backup on one machine and restoring it on another does not generally result in the same files; and I have not yet mentioned what might happen if you mount the same source file system from different platforms, because results might vary a lot; also, we are only talking about paths here, not any of the other plethora of things that can and will be different between any element in OSxFSxEnv}.
Generate your own (manually):

TheDraw

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TheDraw
>However, if you are predetermined to switch, then the order would be changed to switch before the reveal. Thereby, the reveal is irrelevant to the result of switching and the probabilities are equal again.

Before the reveal, you don't know which box to switch to. Monty knows which boxes are empty, and he gives you partial information about that by revealing one of them.
Let's have the weapons make the decisions. What could go wrong!

Took me a while to realise this wasn't really real.

Reminds me of a cheap action thriller I read where ant-swarm behaviour is used to program swarms of drones for exactly this kind of stuff.
Peeing in bottles and trash cans definitely shows Amazon has gone too far, but I see the other side of the spectrum everyday where there is no fear/standards. That is not fair either.
That might fall under "legitimate interests" which you can read more about:

- https://www.mycustomer.com/marketing/data/gdpr-and-legitimat...
- https://kb.mailchimp.com/accounts/management/about-the-gener...
https://www.smbc-comics.com/?id=3657
A three year old article, but worth reading: NYT solves a pain point using NLP and we’re nice about open sourcing their work.

BTW, if you sign up properly, the NYT has an API for collecting articles by topic - also useful for NLP research. I used this API a few years ago.
Aikido is that fantasy martial arts. The kind that only works when the opponents are in on the ruse.

Blockchain is like the Aikido of technology.
I think what he actually meant with 'acting like an extra crew member' is minding your own business without interacting or bothering other people, including staff.

They won't accept it anymore (for other homeless) if they have multiple bad events, altercations etc.
> I am in market for new glasses

I don't know where you are, but my go-to glasses provider is Owndays, the japanese chain. Decent range & fashion, competitive prices and - crucially! - they keep common prescription lenses in stock. I keep a photo of my prescription on my phone and I've been in and out of there in 20 minutes.

The idea of going to an old-style glasses shop where they want $500+ and then you have to wait a week to even get them just seems laughable now, and Warby can't compete either. I predict further mass extinctions in this vertical.
Pretty much every physical hosting provider I use (i.e. a company that provides physical boxes or slots in a data center) have required a scan of an ID to setup your account.

So yeah, pretty normal.
maps.me doesn't have traffic data? what is the traffic light icon in top left corner for?
Yes, there are a number of solutions that allow you to shoot out a net (not just in the movies) -- here's one:

https://www.budk.com/ProductDetail.aspx?itemno=56%20BU4303

3-Pack is $19

"Using 12 gauge rounds as the delivery system, the shells separate into tethered pieces after firing them. As these parts separate and extend outward, a web is created that is 5' in diameter. When the SKYNET round reaches the drone, the tethers and round pieces wrap around the drone, interfering with the propellers and forcing the drone to the ground. If the SKYNET round misses the target, it is designed to parachute safely to the ground to reduce any unwanted damage or injury. There are three in the pack."

(edit, parenthetical for clarity)
I don't think there's a solution that "solves all problems". What if you want to log in using a dumb terminal or not execute untrusted code on your host?
RAMEN: An easy-to-use 2D game engine in Forth
Seems impossible without outlawing all advertising. Advertising in the nytimes over some other paper or advertising on fox over cnn are all examples of targeted advertising. You'd have to make people randomly choose advertising spots from all of media. Doesn't seem feasible.
+1 on subscribe from the beginning! I started listening to the British History podcast this year, and so far on PocketCasts I haven't found any decent way of managing listening to 5 year old episodes other than downloading them ten or so at a time. (So there's always the next one to listen to downloaded to my phone, rather than remembering episode numbers.)
Been thinking of getting the Essential Phone as my next phone as opposed to the Pixel 2 but not sure if I want to root and install Lineage, which begs two questions: how secure is Lineage does it maintain close ties to Android or does it drift a little? and... Are there LineageOS phones out there yet?
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Start up time was like a second for me.
I put together a small simulation and I think you have an 82% chance of winning with the setup described (though I welcome repeats). Replacing the J/Q/K with a score of 10 and the win rate drops to ~68%.

Intuitively anything that makes you take shorter steps should increase the chance of merging with another path.
Dollar Shave Club succeeded in a similarly “boring” category.
The thing with leafy greens is, they rot faster, they need to be reasonably fresh. I know because last week I had to clean up a brown puddle of ooze coming out of a stored grocery bag. The salad was rotten within a week while the fruit still looked good. Carrots are similarly short lived, in my experience.

And there's a whole thing to say about frigerator hygiene - they are not sterile just because of lower temperatures, while they are hard to clean unless turned off, because water won't dry, whereas they are hard to turn off, when they are always filled. I'm being pedantic, I know.
> If you want, you can build and sign your own apps and put them on your device on an iPhone.

HA! Sure. For $100 a year. And from a Mac.

> I presume you’re talking about the headphone jack, which google followed up by removing from their pixel phone 12 months later? Why does apple get the hate here and not google?

Because Pixel is not the only choice one has inside the Android ecosystem, as opposed to iOS one? Samsung, Sony and others still have the jack afaik.

I agree with you about price though. Apple is no more expensive than others (considering the quality of build).
VSCode still sends search keystrokes to Microsoft with telemetry disabled
I think it's ridiculous that Twitter still allows users to reset their passwords through SMS. How long are they going to pretend that SMS is secure?
Sounds suspiciously similar to rainbow tables used for hash reversals... or am I off here?
OkCupid Deletes Post “Your Looks and Your Inbox”
Pretentious just simple extension to CLOS (Common Lisp Object System) thanks to the power of Lisp and MOP (Meta Object Protocol).

In any other language adding aspect oriented, context oriented or pretentious extensions requires writing a whole new language.
Aikido is a fantasy, but 'a blockchain' or 'the blockchain' can be used to create a working currency obviously.
This was a proper PDA rather than a smart phone (I refuse to accept what Apple "invented" smart phones). So a large screened Windows CE device with a stylus.

Maybe I was looking in the wrong places but there didn't seem to be much free stuff for Win CE back in 2002.
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It does for me, but not continuously flawless. I sometimes have to close and re-open the mobile app before it skips to where I left off on the desktop app.
Would you relax? If what Twitter says is true (and there's no reason to think it's not), these were passwords which were logged to plaintext logs, which only people internal to the company can read.

We're not talking about a massive password breach, a bunch of script kiddies who found a database of plaintext credit cards by going to /admin.php and logging in with "admin / admin", or anything like that. We're talking about a mistake Github themselves made (and if you think Github doesn't know what they're doing in terms of security, I question your judgement).

Furthermore, when was the last time there was a major security breach at Twitter? You're claiming they're "keeping" bad developers and not learning from their mistakes as if this was a regular occurence for them.

And coming from me, I don't usually defend security breaches and malpractice. This doesn't really qualify. They made an official announcement, notified all users, even unaffected ones, both by email and on first login; that's more than you can ask them to do.

What bothers me about reactionary posts like yours is they give negative feedback to companies who actually do right by their breaches, which as is well known in the security field, is a matter of when, not if.
E-Waste in Hong Kong: A Hidden Graveyard of Technology
MH370 search uncovered shipwrecks from 19th Century
Yet, here we are, solving problems.
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And between 30-35% of US Nobel laureates are immigrants.
Off-topic, but I’m really curious where the jury stands on the Ombraz Kickstarter. They make these sunglasses with a strap instead of arms. So far when I’ve showed them to people, I’ve gotten extremely mixed responses.

https://ombraz.com (I am not affiliated.)
Rightly said, startup plan and pro plan allow upto one task at a time whereas the enterprise package can have upto 6 tasks running simultaneously. Every task has an average time for completion as equivalent to what it would take for a dedicated designer. The quality of deliverables can be found http://www.draftss.com/#portfolio
Reminder that none of this would be necessary if nobody reused their passwords.
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I'm pretty close. Invest well and create passive income/royalties.

You would be shocked at the passive income you can have in your 30s if you actually get to keep some of the stuff you build.
This is a joke. Consumer electronics radio communication systems may be trivially jammed, with little to no effort. It's simply a matter of political protocol (aka: warrants) for when and where such things must happen.

The article states that the services used to relay data links were common wi-fi and ordinary cellular telephone service.

The first thing that usually happens in a war zone is HAM radio service experiences disruption. [0] Cell phone back doors via CALEA [1] are already used to disrupt would-be suicide bombers around the world, and yes even in the United States. [2]

If push comes to shove, we'll all lose wi-fi and cell phones in an area of effect, around any hostile activity, whenever shit gets real.

[0] http://www.latimes.com/world/la-fg-radio14jan14-story.html

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Communications_Assistance_for_...

[2] http://codegreenprep.com/2013/04/boston-bombing-shows-you-ca...
This is insulting. The Nobel Prize is “fictional” too. While the article is discussing literature, let’s unpack “fictional” prizes: Yassir Arafat wins a peace prize relating to a war in which he was a primary beligerant. Obama wins the prize before he actually did anything — he won the prize for what he might do rather than for anything he did.

Douglas Prasher getting snubbed for the 2008 Prize in Chemistry while the other three who won that year won because of Prasher’s discovery!

Somorjai getting snubbed in 2007 despite his research partner winning.

Eyring didn’t win because he was a Mormon.

Fritz Haber helped developed poison gas used in World War I, yet he won in 1918, despite the entire raison d’être of Nobel’s mandate.

If we want to talk about Literature, more Swedes have won than the entirety of Asia! Talk about creating a “fictional prize” so that a particular nationality can have prizes too.

The Oscars do have merit and they don’t purport to be international. It’s the American Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, recognizing excellence in American film; they don’t claim to be an international award, yet Nobel — they explicitly are international oriented. You’re going to say Tolstoy and Mark Twain are less accomplished than Selma Lagerlöf? Really? James Joyce never won a Nobel but Frans Sillanpää did?

Come now.
World leaders have learned that they need to stroke Trump's ego in public by now, but the peace talks in Korea is probably more due to Xi Jinping than Trump. The Chinese just chose to not do it over Twitter. Remember that Kim Jong Un took a train to Beijing, yet no gloating tweets have been made about how successful the meeting was. The results speak for themselves.
Yeah I really miss the DIY aspect. But I wonder if that's partly down to electronics on the whole getting cheaper meaning there's a lot less people getting into DIY as a cheaper route into the scene.

That said, I have also noticed the brands have largely won the consumer war and people seem far more willing to drop cash into Apple / Sony / Samsung / etc because their hardware has a desirable aesthetics. However that might also be a symptom of the electronics industry going mainstream.
I see. That's a good analogy. I'm not sure I understand the driving force of political corruption though. Obviously with sex, it's natures very powerful sex drive. With corruption, if the politician is already wealthy, what's the point in soiling their self worth by being corrupt? Maybe it was corruption that got them wealthy in the first place.

It seems like US politicians are plagued with it. I consider constant giveaways to the wealthy while mostly ignoring the majority of the population to be corruption, like this recent tax bill.
The most ingenious business model I ever heard of was for a proxy
service called hide-my-ass that let people get past firewalls when web
surfing at work. They didn't charge a penny for using it, but if a
user visited Amazon, the proxy invisibly changed every link on Amazon
to one of the company's own affiliate links.

An unusual business model I've always liked but never got around to trying would be to have a stock trading game on iOS or Android where people bet on the directions of hypothetical charts (that are secretly derived from historical data) and compete for the best returns. Give the game away for free with no advertising, mine the results for outsized performers, and if you find any, then secretly feed current market data to them and trade off their bets. I'll bet there are lots of other possibilities for getting useful work done for free by gamifying it.
Both the Nobel prize and the Oscars are decided by peers in the same field.
You only need two channels to provide complete spatial information through headphones if it's a binaural recording.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yd5i7TlpzCk

Dolby Atmos is the latest multichannel audio format; rather than mixing down to a fixed 5.1 or 7.1 master, an Atmos master carries spatial metadata that can be decoded and rendered to any array of loudspeakers, from a binaural mix for headphones to a 24.1.10 home theater setup. Windows and Xbox One both support Dolby Atmos support; Windows also has a native spatial post-processor called Windows Sonic.

https://www.dolby.com/us/en/professional/content-creation/do...

https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/mt8...
This only works if you automate every possible code path. If you're logging passwords during some obscure error in the login flow then an automated login very likely won't catch it.
>> you're saying an arms race is a better solution than a bit of regulation?

What regulation? You can build your own drone with open source software. People with criminal intent are not going to build their drones according to regulations and put in a transponder that broadcasts their ID.

If you don't want drones around just plug your taser into a magnetron...
> For reasons I don't understand [1], only the UK and US had this scene.

Germany has had (and still has) it as well.
To be fair, he also managed to get expiry dates put on milk which may very well in the long run have saved many more lives than was lost because of him.
The Oscars are absolutely based on peer review. You have to be a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and you have to be a member within the category of the award being voted upon, except for Best Picture for which all members can vote.

Sound Editing is voted on by Sound Editor members. There is more peer review in terms of number of peers at the Academy than your average Nature article.
Doesn’t what becomes testable in the real-world move out of philosophy to a science?
Another site going with the light grey on white text theme. What happened to the accessibility binge everyone was on a few years back :(
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I wasn't a teenager for a few years yet, but mine looked similar except with Commodore stuff.
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Is destroying unpleasant data the new version of book burning?
It's not just Microsoft doing that, by the way. I've really been taken aback recently as I learned more about how licensing is done at an enterprise scale.

That being said, it's business to business stuff...so, while they have leverage, they can't use it all because that would end in litigation. In most cases they want ongoing revenue so some things are just granted.

It's a strange way of doing things, that's for sure, but so are most things in big business.
I am adopting a different approach. It seems likely that I may not be able to de-BigBrother myself without tremendous efforts. There are all kinds of devils out there, why not at least sell the soul only to a single devil? So I am going all Google. Nothing else. I exclusively use all their products (even Google+). I don't have FB, Twitter etc. Google is the devil I have sold my soul to.
I have two "short stints" on my resume.

Staying in these companies would hurt me a lot more in the long term. It's hard to convince the next employer that you're worth hiring when you're out of touch with modern development practices and your relevant experience is limited to personal projects you did after 8h of wading through mountains of spaghetti code.

Last 6 months I have been working on a system which uses SQL stored procedures for everything (including business logic and reinventing parsing of XML and JSON - poorly). Every single time I mention this solution the interviewers raise their eyebrows. Not a single interviewer has expressed any positive feelings about the solution.

Am I really expected to stick along working on such an atrocity just so I could put >1 years of a resume?
Yeah, you'd have to define it precisely, and make a few broad exceptions to make it practical.

I should have added "by default" to my sentence.
What are you trying to achieve? If you want to store data for your own application, you'd use something higher-level than a filesystem (e.g. a database); those exist and offer sane semantics. The only reason to interact with the OS-level filesystem is to use it to communicate with other programs, in which case the insanity is necessary: if you want to e.g. read files created by other programs, you have to be prepared to deal with malformed names, because other programs will create files with malformed names.
> No it is not. Analog computers were used before good digital computers could be produced, for the same roles and straightforward problems.

Actually, analogue computing was still widely used for simulation and the like in many industries well into the 70s and 80s. Though often augmented with digital computers, for various purposes (simulation series, automated recording/reporting etc.)
Food is currently so abundant that getting too much calories/obesity is large problem for both indiduals and society as a whole.

People want to eat more and get less calories, not the other way around.
>And RCA? What's wrong with balanced audio on an XLR?

There's nothing wrong with it, it's just totally unnecessary for line level signals over short cable runs in domestic environments. Balanced cabling doesn't sound any better, it just has better EMI rejection.
> This means the server still needs to know either your password or a hashed version of it.

Yes, the latter, please.
I agree stuff was more expensive relative to today, but I wonder how the cost would fair compared to the buying power of the average income at the time. Also, I suspect most of that stuff was second hand.