skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Break out the drill and drill a tiny hole down the centre to crack the screw. Now pull it out and can put in a new clean one.
This is good feedback—I thought the same thing. It would be a lot more realistic this way.
meta-marketing.
Labels on products have limtied available space: if the ingredients were formatted as a list with a newline between each item, then the text would have to be smaller, which would probably make it harder to read overall.
Twitter’s heavy handed handling of data breach highlights industry fears
any concrete example on what they differ?
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Direct link to the image: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DcqVV4XWsAAPnGZ.jpg
Maybe he has watched too much "Space 1999"? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space:_1999
Crypto Me0wing Attacks: Kitty Cashes in on Monero
Stay On-Topic: Generating Context-Specific Fake Restaurant Reviews
Study: Attack on KrebsOnSecurity Cost IoT Device Owners $323K
Ha I remember awhile ago doing something similar with our AWS server logs, turned out we were always under attack 24/7, rather amusing but not very useful apart from scaring juniors a little bit.
Nerc
How You Can Be a Less Politically Polarizing Person
Using the old Mac OS is pure Zen
Title of the link is inaccurate. The post refers to the Arabic numerals, not the decimal system - and after all the Roman numerals (which was widely commonal) also follow the decimal system.
It should be “the path that Arabic numerals [or Hindu-Arabic numerals] took from India to medieval Europe.”
The apparent inner calm of quantum materials
Ah, ok, that explains it... It is illegal to enter an intersection on yellow in most of Europe, I think. The yellow light is for driving off of intersection, is what I've been taught. It's only allowed to enter the intersection if you're going really fast and the light turns when you're really close to the intersection, but even then the cops are likely to question you if they see it.
Its not that he owes a justification or an explanation or that readers can legitimately feel entitled to one. Paid support is another matter.
Just set a short ban time in fail2ban. I have it set to 5 minutes. The aim is just to slow down the kiddies so that my logs don’t fill with a zillion pointless attempts.
they do but they must be very random so you can't activate them when asleep.
Perhaps, though:

> In The Theory of Investment Value, written over 50 years ago,
John Burr Williams set forth the equation for value, which we
condense here: The value of any stock, bond or business today is
determined by the cash inflows and outflows - discounted at an
appropriate interest rate - that can be expected to occur during
the remaining life of the asset.

- Buffett in http://www.berkshirehathaway.com/letters/1992.html
I prefer square drive to Torx for larger screws. But I agree with Philips... yikes.
I have, in fact, been doing this for years. Why should I care about having pristine logs?
Bdf sf
it's the only way for any traffic to complete the turn

As someone else pointed out, you can do three right turns instead.
In a vacuum a list is preferable, but I doubt that's possible in the vast majority of cases. Take the label you linked: space on packaging is limited, so you can't just make it run on forever. You could divide the list in multiple columns (with clear dividers to make the reading direction unambiguous), but some words are much longer than others ("PEG-120 Methyl Glucose Dioleate" vs "Allantoin"). You can't reorder the list either because the order is legally mandated.

You might be able to make a multi-column list where most list items run for multiple lines, but that isn't that much better than the block of text and still takes up more space (space better used for branding)
Having gone down this path before, I think time is better spent making your site more efficient so it doesn't matter. Developer time and site complexity are much more important commodities than bandwidth fees.
I'm astonished to learn that Robertson are a Canadian thing! My grandfather was a cabinet-maker and god save you if you used something else in front of him.
Pozidriv is the devil. It's impossible to distinguish visually in many cases between Philips and Pozidriv. Just use Torx, Square, or Hex. That way there is no confusion.
Fortunately it is easy to see where LA collects its funds and how it spends them at http://cao.lacity.org/budget/ Nine billion dollars per year with about 133m for homelessness? Though I was surprised at the nearly 2.5 billion for pensions and retirement programs. Depending on where you are in the document 42 cents of each dollar is accounted for in Police and Fire. You could presumably associate money with Home/Community environment services as part of the homelessness issue as it does do the cleanup
Removing attack surface make it viable to continuously monitor. I don’t think it is an either/or.

Just out of curiosity has anyone with a cryptographically strong ssh password ever been hacked via the password authentication path unless they gave this password to someone else?
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The only gap in oncoming traffic occurs when the oncoming traffic has a red light. But the left-turning traffic also has a red at that point.

Which is why you need to move onto the intersection as the light turns green -- you've now passed the traffic light, so once the oncoming traffic gets the red light, you are clear to turn.
Not really. He said he wasn't buying tech because he didn't understand it, not that others shouldn't buy.

Indeed here's a quote from the 1998 letter

> Despite the pathetic technical skills of your Chairman, I'm delighted to report that GEICO, Borsheim's, See's, and The Buffalo News are now doing substantial business via the Internet.
Hold Alt and click the WiFi icon in menu bar to get IP address without installing additional app.
There are good burp alternatives too :)
From our experience, that consent screen is wrong under the GDPR.

It asks for permission for 3 things, and while the first 2 could arguably be necessary for the "service", the third one (updates and promotions) clearly isn't. And it seems they refuse to provide service if you don't agree with everything in bulk.

This would be akin to an airline declining to sell you a plane ticket if you don't enroll in their promotional newsletter. Flat out illegal under the GDPR.
I liked this one too: All land masses in our solar system on one map https://twitter.com/MaxCRoser/status/993770636441989120
Grag
How to Market to Realtors – What Works – Tips and Advice
Ghrewg
Agree. But you can't copy/paste it.
So it wasn't just me then
Unfortunately that's a reality. This happens to me a lot. Remote work JUST for US citizens. The irony is that most of those companies pay attention to not discriminate people (minorities, sex orientation, disabilities and other things) but they discriminate those that don't have USA passport :-(
AWSlack – yet another AWS/Slack integration
Thanks, this is helpful. I read through your site and have a hard time knowing what prices would be for an install or an engagement. I know it’s not clear to have a price sheet for consulting, but is there a way for a potential client to learn about high level prices? Or they have to just enter the sales cycle.

I want to to figure out if this would be a fit for one of my projects, but I don’t want to get a demo, talk to people, etc just to find out it’s an incompatible price.
Shouldn't the solid surfaces of the gas giants be on this map?
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> Abortion was outlawed under communism

It was also fully legalised under communism.

The USSR was very big on getting women into the workforce (to help fill some of the enormous manpower shortage caused by WW2 casualties); improved reproductive health & choice obviously let women contribute more to industry & helped post-war rebuilding efforts.

Abortion was fully legalised in 1957 (after being controlled by communists since 1947): it was Nicolae Ceaușescu (the second Communist leader) who criminalised it in 1966, as part of his totalitarian autocrasy.
Bgsgfd
Erm, I'm a lapsed physics graduate.

Thanks for the correction, I was also watching PBS Space Time on Red Dwarfs, and how small stars cool the core by convection. Larger stars use radiation in the core and so lose access to a majority of the mass of the star which could have been used for fuel.
Eurovision by numbers: Everything you need to know about the show
Just like gay people can order cakes for heterosexual marriages, exactly the same as straight people can.

If the gay couple goes in to the baker's to buy a standard cake, complete with heterosexual couple on top, I'm going to guess the dude would ask them questions to make sure they weren't buying it for themselves, either because one might have worn a dress, didn't want figurines on their cake, or were going to replace the figurine topper with one more fitting to their relationship.

A straight person wouldn't have this sort of questioning.
You should always tune to clean. If you have any sort of distortion (particularly digital) you start to introduce aliasing and will have the pitch detection algorithm locking on to frequencies that have wrapped around the nyquist.
I figured it had to be close.
Ableton Live .als files are also gzipped .xml files.
I've posted this yesterday

https://www.h-mat.cz/en/hejny-method

and a paper describing it in detail

http://www.cupress.cuni.cz/ink2_stat/dload.jsp?prezMat=10406...

It's somewhat related constructivist (or constructionist?) method of teaching mathematics that's actually used in some schools.

Would be interesting to hear people's thoughts on that
Why we still love analogue design
Why Is Everyone Getting So Offended?
FREE histogram maker and calculator
Yeah, who cares about the extra disk space, the extra overhead, the waste of resources, filtering through noise to understand some issues with the app, right?

Isn't it lovely when every other referrer is trying to promote some online pharmacy or testing to see if you have a wp vulnerability?

Sure you can filter it, but I'd rather deal with garbage at the source.
The Internet of Things offers great opportunities for Afrika
Thanks. I'm busy trying it out and it looks great so far.

Could you just add some keyboard shortcuts for jumping between lists please?
And/or just reconnect through another server or VPN.
Thank you! helps a lot
Quality Engineering Services – Software Testing Services
Gtwrrf
I like that Europa is roughly the size of Europe.
Microsoft: Our most popular server product of all time runs on Linux
That is but one possible situation. Read the link. There are other things like adrenal hyperplasia which are really common and results in developing secondary sexual characteristics of both genders.

Is being a man a quirk or a disease of yours or in the core of your identity?
The earliest use of the decimal system in Hindu mathematics is in the Yajurveda Samhita, where there is a list of numerical denominations given: eka(1), dasha(10), shata(100), sahasra(1000), ayuta(10000), nryuta(100000), ... all the way to 10^12. The list, with slight modifications and additions, is repeated in other Vedic texts [1]. The Yajurveda Samhita dates back to between 2000BCE - 1000BCE.

The earliest use of zero as a symbol in Hindu mathematics actually occurs between 300BCE - 200BCE in a work called Chandah Sutra by Pingala. It is used in figuring out the number of combinations of long and short syllables in a verse containing n syllables [2].

The earliest written manuscript that uses zero as a symbol predates both Brahmagupta and Aryabhatta, and is found in the Bakhshali manuscript that is dated between 224CE-383CE [3].

Here are some of the problems tackled in the Bakhshali manuscript [4]:

a) Problems involving systems of linear equations

b) Indeterminate equations of the 2nd degree

c) Arithmetica progressions

d) Quadratic equations

e) Approximate evaluations of square roots

f) Problems of the type x(1-a1)(1-a2)...(1-an)=p

1. https://archive.org/stream/in.ernet.dli.2015.81882/2015.8188...

2. https://archive.org/stream/in.ernet.dli.2015.81882/2015.8188...

3. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bakhshali_manuscript

4. https://archive.org/stream/in.ernet.dli.2015.189295/2015.189...
Something that I believe, and learned many years ago is that false moral equivalents abound in left vs right. It is not the case that arguments equipoise around some mythical middle in all cases. If you believe in welfare, the only valid argument is how much, not if at all. If you believe in gun control there is no non-polarised position facing somebody who doesn't.
It's not surprising, it's actually a birthday paradox kind of thing.
Definitely Pei Wei, I w just ate there a few nights ago. It might be that it’s in a location with a thousand authentic Asian restaurants nearby, but it’s almost always empty.

The new menu is pretty good though, I have to say. I think they’ve been using it for a few years now.
Bdff
There is actually regulation in the EU (and I suppose other countries) that requires a minimum height of the letters in the ingredient list. The wider typeface would not satisfy these regulations.

http://www.foodlabels.co.uk/food_information_regulations_201...
Learn how to promote communication apps
Building on the Blockchain
I also mentally started thinking about integral solutions. I wonder if it's also because of the variable names... a,b,c tend to be used to represent integers (e.g. Fermat's Last Theorem, Euclid's algorithm etc).

x and y are more commmonly used to represent real numbers.
Cfdfv
Samsung Galaxy Note 9 gets hefty feature list and new design leaked online
Well, TBH the first story (Ayo.JS) was not a story at all. It was more like a SJW-PR stunt.
This dichotomy gets brought up a lot, but if you start thinking about the details here, the distinction isn't as clear as people make out.

If everyone were given equal opportunity to achieve good outcomes for themselves, the only way we could end up with inequality of outcomes is if people choose to have worse outcomes than others. But why would anyone ever choose bad outcomes?

People try to explain this by saying some people are "lazy" or "impulsive" and thus make suboptimal choices, but does this really make sense? If a significant portion of society is consistently making suboptimal choices, are there societal changes we could make to convince more people to make better choices?

If we think there are societal changes we could make that lead more people to make better choices, then can we really say those people had "equal opportunity" to make those choices before the change?

And if we think there aren't any societal changes we could make that lead people to better choices, then what we are saying is that there is inevitably some portion of people who will not achieve good outcomes within our system. And if that's true, is it really a good system for humanity as it exists?
RemoteStorage set out to provide exactly this: https://remotestorage.io/

Basically, it provides you with a simple API to store data in a location your user provides (and trusts). This might be in their local network, but could be Dropbox as well.

Haven't checked it out for a while, though...
I can not recommend watching this Defcon talk enough:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_SsUeWYoO1Y - "You Spent All That Money"
How to Improve Your Mental Health with Technology
Wow, it's interesting to see how bad this hacker is with a shell. Even the "better" attacker from the video you linked in the comments doesn't seem to really know what he is doing at times.

Sadly, I feel not all hackers are dilettantes.
Yes, but my aim is more to create a molasses pit to slow down the log fill rate rather than to ban anyone for long. If I manage to lock myself out I just get up and get a drink of water.

Using a short ban time keeps the load of running fail2ban to a minimum. I at one point was banning the kiddies/bots for a week and 40% of the server load was chewed up just running fail2ban.
One of the biggest mistakes I see at mom and pop stores is too low prices. I told the mom and pop Asian place at the local high-end mall to raise their soda can prices from $1 and I just went back and they'd raised it to $1.50. It's really the mom and pop places that would benefit the most from consulting like this.
>But glibc technical manuals are not exactly the place for RMS - or anybody else - to wage political advocacy campaigns, criticize US federal government

What I write or not write in my manuals is not for you to decide. If I want pro-choice or pro-life advocacy in there, that's my decision. If I want "I'm with Her" or "MAGA" in there, still my decision. If I make a sucky hoke, you cannot and should not be able to force me to stop telling it.

Of course, you're free to criticize me, or offer feedback on how to improve, or just go with or create a competitor to my stuff, or even just resort to call me a "poohead" if you prefer. But don't ever presume you can just dictate to me what is OK, or "professional".

Same goes for RMS, whom I agree with in his argumentation in favor of his joke, but utterly wrong for trying to dictate to the actual maintainers of the glibc to keep it in against their wishes.
UPenn CIS 194: Introduction to Haskell lecture notes
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Custom JavaScript functions in Excel
That's up for the people in the "GNU technical space" to determine.
Again, I totally do not feel that pressure. (And I tweet perhaps too much about my faith.)

I admit that certain people with public prominence might feel the pressure of public scrutiny, but I have never seen that pressure be aligned in any particular way, whether left vs. right, or religious vs. atheist, or "politically correct" vs. "politically incorrect," or whatever. Every US presidential candidate of every party felt this pressure. Ta-Nehisi Coates wrote about it yesterday (in an aside in his essay about Kanye West). I've seen /r/Catholicism accuse the actual Pope of virtue signaling. If I become a prominent person, I don't think there's anything about my particular beliefs that will make me more of a target of people looking for a reason to knock others down. Maybe they'll find what they're looking for more easily, but they'll look, regardless.

There are certain jobs I wouldn't be well-suited for. My denomination teaches that abortion should be legal, but should also be avoided. If you appointed me as a leader of a pro-legal-abortion group, I'd like to think I'd be honest to the people I represent and as effective as I can, but if you believed I'd be fundamentally compromised because my denomination isn't unequivocally pro-abortion and that there are better candidates, I'd say, yes, you can find better candidates. If I actually believe in the group's mission, I'd like to see the best person in the job, and if I don't, I certainly shouldn't have the job. I'm not qualified for all things, and part of the nature of having beliefs is that they influence your actions and worldview.

But that's about public prominence. The simple fact of the matter is that I feel completely welcome as a random contributor in projects with codes of conduct and among "SJWs," and I openly talk about my religion in casual conversations, and you are the one telling me that I should keep my opinions to myself.
"[A] couple years of unemployment stretched over a 20 year career" seems to be an extreme outlier for the tech field.

I worked through the 2000 and 2008 crashes and I can't think of anyone I worked with in tech who was involuntarily unemployed for more than a few weeks at a time and certainly not for 10% of the total time. (Voluntarily for personal reasons like they decided to stay home with a kid, sure.)

Yes, years or 10%+ of unemployment would derail retirement savings. A few weeks here and there doesn't.
Problem is data theft doesn't meet the criteria of identify theft. You can't change your SSN until you have proof of identity theft, not a data breach.
I am 47 and never learned in my life as much as I do it today (and have great fun with this), despite getting a PhD in physics at 27 and traveling the world 10 years ago.

I also lost 15 kg last year without real efforts and am biking again to work for now 4 years.

I am happy to be experienced and pass this wisdom to my children. I am also happy to cheer up when they succeed (or yell at them when they behave like idiots).

It is just that I feel that I am the essence of pure brilliantism (if there is such a word, derived from brilliant), with a lot of humility on top :)

I have never been so good that in my late 40', even if there are pills to swallow and my elbow hurts.
They are generally less physically attractive. I was shocked the first time I visited a traditional advertising/marketing company's office.

Edit. Growth hackers are the less physically attractive :) I was shock how beautiful the advertising/marketing people were - there wasn't one average looking person (male or female) in the place apart from me.
Many people will voluntarily do that even if you're NOT off the curb yet. It feels like a courtesy.

Eh, as a pedestrian, I hate that. I have to conscientiously turn my back to avoid impeding the traffic when I don't want to pass!

Still, I agree with you; self-driving cars that can't be trusted to slow down and stop for pedestrians should not pass the licensing requirements. And not just for humans, either; we're not going to teach other animals to follow traffic laws any time soon. I've already seen too many cats killed by assholes speeding over the limit on residential streets.
The main justification for why it shouldn't be there is that it was offensive. The idea that software should not be political is, in fact, itself just as offensive to the community of campaigners who've joined the calls to have this removed as this joke is. The last big controversy I saw was the entire console jailbreaking community being declared a bunch of bigots because someone mocked the idea that code could have views on LGBTQ rights.
Very cool! Could you also add viewport css so that it looks better on mobile Firefox? (it already looks nice)
Ghtegf
Nice idea, but how does it improve over "have important stuff on an administrative VPN"? To me the whitelist seems more effort (but we often have non-static IPs at home; with dual stack lite aka native(?) ipv6 plus a private ipv4 behind a huge, ISP-wide NAT making things even worse), and it doesn't give you additional encryption.
No. Let the passenger deal with that if they're annoyed. Machines should be always "humble". A human in front may be an inconsiderate jerk, or they may be trying to prevent the car from hitting something they're unlikely to detect.
Years ago, my wife’s friend who was the marketing director of a regional chain of family friendly restaurants told us about a few menu positioning tactics that are used to maximize revenue. The one I still remember is the item on the first inside page on the top right corner is the item with the highest margin, usually pasta. The reasoning for the placement is that people who didn’t have a strong preference for what they wanted would scan the entire menu and then return to the beginning of the menu and get “stuck” in the corner on their second pass. I’m not sure if this is based in any research but it’s a fun thing to look for when you are out to eat.
Paul Chek has simplified this, 4 doctors:
Dr. Quiet, Dr. Movement, Dr. Diet, Dr. Happiness.

So;
meditate regularly.
exercise regularly.
eat organic, non-junk food.
keep away from stress.

Of course these are not easy to do but a simple and great guideline.
Zap - American officials can destroy foreign firms like gremlins on a screen
Next you'll have people claiming vaccines cause autism and global warming isn't real and you'll have to believe them because "it's just a combination of knowledge, experience, analysis and 'see what happens'".