skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In Japan, co-sleeping is extremelly common, even until the kids are 6 or 7.

The fact that families tend to sleep in futon instead of beds make it even more convenient, because you can just lay out a bunch of futon on the floor at night for all the kids.
One more reason to enter into paperless statements.
Yes, I also agree with this. App stores are not made for indie unless you "know someone"
As much as I appreciate the sheer balls of this, it's clearly not in compliance with the law according to the recitals; consent gained in this fashion is not "freely given." Now personally, I think this approach should be acceptable -- if you don't like it, don't use it. But under the GDPR, that's not the deal.

Be right back, making popcorn.
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I'm not sure I understand how having a flat body roll is worse than normal, in terms of passenger tiltiness.

Ideally, the car would bank, rolling opposite. Then the force of the turn would push you into your seat, rather than out of it. But I'm probably misunderstanding something.
I didn't know that. That adds to the esteem in which I hold 1Password and AgileBits. I think an open source format is almost as important as open source software.
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I understand the logic behind the value of a subscription. Personally, I am more comfortable 'owning' my software than having a subscription to it.
I'll just leave this here...

https://theintercept.com/feed/?lang=en
This article hopelessly omits the whole point it outlines for finding the restaurant... what the employees said when questioned about Duplex. He just makes the story about how good Twitter is for getting the answer he wanted!
I didn't realise it makes such a difference. I'm going to implement it in our apps. Do you have any suggestions on when to show it? I would imagine it makes sense to show it only after some reasonable time. Let's say if user opened the app 5 times or something like that.
I made a React web app and then had an iOS "container" built with some minimal native iOS functionality to make everything feel more native. Here's an overview of how the iOS app was made: https://www.vsanthanam.com/writing/2018/5/9/web-app-containe...

It works great for my simple web app. Obviously, your mileage may vary.
> I claim it’s extreme and unreasonable because it’s outside of the view most people have on the issue.

I don't think those words mean what you think they mean. The word you're looking for is "unpopular".

> Most people do not see unions co-opting the normal political process.

You keep saying "unions", but I allege that this remains a verbal trick on the part of public employee unions, to lump themselves in with other unions.

I'm sure your statement is true on its face, but I'm not so sure it's true when applied only to public employee unions.

I'm much less sure of its truth when applied specifically to local groups of voters. Try asking some of the ones living in bankrupted municipalities.

> The exceptions I mentioned are exceptions in current law

This makes your argument/opinion very hard to follow, since you string together "should" statements with "is". Is that by design?
Genuinely curious, what qualifies as one-off in these circumstances? Your phrasing-- "vulnerability...that a single vendor can instantaneously fix worldwide with a single patch" seems to me (non-professional but security interested techizen) to describe what a lot of vulnerabilities are. How would you (or a company like Zerodium) differentiate between a "one off" RCE exploit vs. the kind they would pay out for?

BTW -- not to fan out too hard, but I put together the pieces recently and realized in addition to Latacora you worked on Cryptopals and Microcorruption. As someone interested in exactly those areas with little knowledge of how to break in, thank you! I've found both great learning resources (although I'm embarrassingly early in the crypto challenges still..)
Developers of all expertise levels welcome
My point was that advertising has gone off the rails, and on the offensive.

Advertising is "Hey, we're here!"

What they do now is more akin to attempted social engineering/psychological manipulation.

It's disgusting to see, disrespectful to everyone, and if I had to guess, I'd say it is fueling a counterculture that could very possibly put a leash on the current understanding of free 'marketing' speech.

News and the main stream media have the same problem. They focus so much on paperclip maximizing for viewership that the quality of actual useful productive content is being degraded in order to 'lock in' target audiences.
Some find it easier to apply others' mental models. Others find it easier (and more fun) to develop their own. The latter is as easy as "what principles can be extracted from what I'm learning?" and is easier on recall because the models come from one's own experience. In this way you can say we use thousands of mental models daily. In the former case--referencing others' models--those who do this tend to be adept at prioritization. They remember the models because the application is important to them. Original/own-model makers do not typically prioritize as intensely and are known to get very deep into theory. They are found all over academia.
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That was really shitty journalism. A complete waste of my time.
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Our daughter was diagnosed with ALL a month ago. Again, as you said this seems to be a theory under discussion and not a general medical consensus.
What I've found in my limited exposure to the medical system so far is that their singular focus is on the treatment and they rarely if ever look back for data that could be correlated to a cause.
She's our second child and had her first cold at a few weeks old. Our house has never been particularly tidy and my older daughter kept bringing in the cough, cold and fever from pre-school.
Interestingly, she had never been a rather sickly child or one that lacked stamina and has weathered most of the cold and fevers brought home by the elder child surprisingly well. Then she got her flu shot a couple of months ago that resulted in a fairly raging reaction (which the doctors dismissed that the flu shot can't do), which led to appendicitis (unusual for a 3 yr old) which led to the eventual diagnosis of ALL.
Both sides came out of the meeting thinking the other was a bunch of arrogant pricks, and both were kind of right. For the Chinese, they were astonished that a foreign power had the gall to ask for favors while at the same time demanding special treatment without clear justification. For the British, they were astonished that the Chinese were so short-sighted and resolute in their view that they were justifiable global hegemons. The difference is that the British came away realizing that they didn't actually have to put up with it, not with their military prowess.

Undoubtedly, Macartney wanted equality only in the polite diplomatic fiction sense; his demand to have a Chinese official reciprocate to a portrait of King George III had no other purposes than to exalt the achievement of equality to the Chinese. Even had the Qing acquiesced, it would likely have only been a prelude to future downgrading of status.
Yeah, I misspoke. It's a card not a fob. Like others said, it isn't a valet/guest card. It is actually the main "key" to your car in addition to your phone.
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Which tokens are undervalued in crypto today?
I did that by accident, and I regret it.

My daughter was 2 or 3. Every night, she would fetch me for bed. One night, I was busy on the computer, and refused to come. She walked away sadly. She never called me again. Forever afterward, she has been cold toward me. The relationship changed in an instant.

So I believe you that "cry it out" works, "one night and done". The result will last forever. This is the problem.
It won't. Unless the clutch is damaged and slipping, or slipping because your foot is resting on the pedal, it's all locked together and it's not going to wear. You will always cause a bit of wear to the clutch while shifting, but that's a different conversation. (with all the rev matching that the newest manual transmissions will do for you, I wonder if replacing clutches during the normal lifetime of a passenger car will become a thing of the past, but it's too soon to say for sure)
Your comparison illustrates my point. Oklahoma is not crisscrossed with efficient water transport and reliable annual fresh water. Oklahoma is probably overpopulated as it is.

The Netherlands is, too, in the long run. But for now it's economically sustainable.
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Another way to look at it is that the Ariane 5 has 5 failures across less than 200 rocket engine uses (ignoring solids), while SpaceX has 2 failures across 540 rocket engine uses.
Just installed now, much better, thanks
As a regular traveler, you really got my attention. Mind sharing some of your thoughts about Columbia too?
Exactly, enabling the market to be controlled by a handful of large corporations, which has some negative consequences for patients (in addition to the benefits of technology).

Just consider all the conversations people have about Google. Life is just so much better with Google Search and YouTube -- learning things is so easy now. Yet, there are some nagging doubts about what we gave up to have that access to information.
This topic is admittedly way over my head, but the analogy that comes to mind for me is audio recording and transmission. Back in the day, it was done with entirely analog systems, yet FM radio produced an intelligible output despite being bathed in a sea of noise.

Granted, after enough transcriptions, or if stored over a long enough period, the signal would begin to get washed out... kind of like the information in my brain.
Cognitive bias cheat sheet, simplified
Article 27(2) excludes that requirement for "processing which is occasional, does not include, on a large scale, processing of special categories of data as referred to in Article 9(1) or processing of personal data relating to criminal convictions and offences referred to in Article 10, and is unlikely to result in a risk to the rights and freedoms of natural persons, taking into account the nature, context, scope and purposes of the processing".

To be excluded, the processing has to satisfy three requirements:

• "is occasional"

• "does not include, on a large scale, processing of special categories of data as referred to in Article 9(1) or processing of personal data relating to criminal convictions and offences referred to in Article 10"

• "is unlikely to result in a risk to the rights and freedoms of natural persons"

Most businesses probably won't process any of the Article 9(1) special categories or the Article 10 criminal stuff, so that shouldn't my much of a hurdle for most.

All kinds of data pose a risk to the rights and freedoms of natural persons. See Recital 75 for examples. Of particular note, if it can lead to identity theft, fraud, or financial loss it poses such a risk. This is going to snag a lot of businesses.

Then there is that "is occasional" requirement for being excluded. I have no idea how that is going to be interpreted.
> US is one of the least densely populated developed countries

None of the other developed countries have vast interior deserts. The east and west coasts and some parts of the Mississippi and Great Lakes watersheds are plenty overpopulated.
SpaceX has by far the smallest level of government funding by percentage, and SpaceX “government funding” has almost all been launch services at prices that saved the government many hundreds of millions of dollars. Arianspace gets straight handouts.
I don't think I am underestimating physicists, simply because it is irrelevant if you are a physicist or not, you are a human first with all the foibles associated with that. Physicists are not immune to being pig-headed, obstinate, arrogant, self-righteous and just out and out plain wrong. These are attributes of all humans.

The mainstream complex models are not the simplest explanations consistent with empirical evidence. There are various kinds of models that explain some phenomena better, but since they are not the consensus view they are not further investigated. that's the point I'm making. There is no funding for anything that is not part of the current suite of models.

The reason for mentioning software was simply the mindset demonstrated by people to how they look at something. Reality is way more complex than any theory or model that we have so far come up with. Software is a dog's breakfast and that's my opinion after nearly 40 years being involved with it.
Neural-net-generated Go problems
No balls involved here. They know the number of users that will blindly click accept to whatever policy change popup appears.

So it's standard mo to show users shit, get the clicks, then use the numbers to justify how much people love the platform. The rest of the herd then stands back and says hmmm maybe this is what people "really" want.
But the problem with that is not so much that it creates a market for old airplanes but rather that airplane certifications don’t expire – if the 50’s planes you allude to had to obey the same standards as new planes (after some grace interval of e.g. 10 years), the problem could be solved?
Well, if most cars become electric and have one gear, it's safe to say that your question will be answered "yes".
> are ridiculous

> It’s absurd

This isn't the first time you've used words that insult the intellect of someone who holds an opinion you merely disagree with.

You fail to address the specific points that others have made, instead choosing to tar their whole argument as "ridiculous" and "absurd". If it were either of those things, you wouldn't have to say so.

It doesn't further the conversation and strikes me as little more than a re-iteration of previous assertions.
I wonder why one would not make the wingtips fold down..

Thus providing the opportunity to provide a permanent thrust face for the majority of the in-flight forces and thus significantly reducing any risk of failure.

There apears to be adequate ground clearance.
I'm not claiming that it's one size fits all, but I think recommending a platform based off of revenue size is foolish. In my particular case, we maintain warehouses in 3 different states. Shopify does not offer a viable solution for managing multi-location shipping and inventory management. We also have a hybrid B2B/B2C business model, so several of our distributors log into the site to place purchase orders, and we can create quantity discounts and group based pricing. None of this is possible in Shopify. I would be stuck paying a monthly subscription fee for something like this: https://apps.shopify.com/customer-pricing.

On the other hand, MVMT Watches did $60 million in revenue in 2016, and is still on Shopify. Bombas socks did $50 million in 2017, and is still on Shopify. For many companies that sell a focused class of item, Shopify may well be the better solution for them.

Somewhat tautologically, the best ecommerce platform is the one that best suits your needs.
Level 3? Yeah it's shit. And by causing the routes to be dampened, yeah great thing to do with a production network.
You should most likely be shutting off the Wi-Fi on a Comcast-owned gateway anyways: The wireless they provide is trash to begin with, and you have less options and ability to ensure it's running modern firmware.
Why bother with a lab, I want a company that'll let me mess up their traffic, and an ISP that'll not block me for doing so.
The claim is entirely invalid. Government contracts require far higher levels of service and support than commercial satellite launches. SpaceX may be charging $100M for a $60M launch because of these costly extra requirements, but more importantly, competitors we e charging the government $200M for the exact same launch services.
SafeKeeper: protecting web passwords using trusted execution environments
It's the Google monorepo: https://cacm.acm.org/magazines/2016/7/204032-why-google-stor...
An argument can be made the rental is worth it for the ability to tell them "if I can't get x speed off this Ethernet port, it's your fault, hands down, so fix it". Whether or not it's worth $10-15 a month depends on how much you loathe arguing with Comcast on the phone.

In my case, I was on my own modem on Comcast, my new service on my new ISP is using DOCSIS 3.1, and what they support at what speeds seems to be changing frequently, so a rental is the safest bet right now. (And 3.1 modems are expensive as heck.) I tried buying one, it was too new for my ISP to work with, and all the other ones both cost more and were lower end hardware. I'll probably switch back to my own modem once 3.1 stabilizes a bit.
Very interesting, thanks.

This is a nice video to expose the weirdness of the double slit experiment: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DfPeprQ7oGc
The book makes the case that Elizabeth Holmes was a capable practitioner of the "reality-distortion field" and was able to use her charisma, and Theranos's purported humanitarian mission, to persuade enough of the right people. For example, former Safeway CEO Steve Burd, who committed the company to $350M in renovations to accommodate Theranos "Wellness Centers". Burd remained confident that Holmes was legit (and had been vetted by others), even after Theranos missed every deadline. He even brushed off how Theranos's test erroneously diagnosed a Safeway senior executive with prostate cancer.

> When questions or issues came up that had to be taken back to Theranos, he would pipe up with what became a refrain: “I’ll talk to Elizabeth about it.” Larree Renda, the executive who had started out at Safeway as a teenage bagger in 1974 and climbed the corporate ranks to become one of Burd’s top deputies, and other executives involved in the project were surprised by how much latitude he gave the young woman. He usually held his deputies and the company’s business partners to firm deadlines, but he allowed Elizabeth to miss one after the other. Some of Burd’s colleagues knew he had two sons. They began to wonder if he saw in Elizabeth the daughter he’d never had. Whatever it was, he was in her thrall.
"The Open Policy Agent (OPA) is an open source, general-purpose policy engine that enables unified, context-aware policy enforcement across the entire stack."

To someone who doesn't already know what a "policy engine" is, that intro is completely meaningless. Might want to at least move a tiny blurb from the later doc to that opening paragraph.
I can't tell where they're developing that out of (I'm guessing the US, as Michael Masnick is an American). In the US you can't use agency names in such a manner ("CIA: Collect It All"). The Federal Government goes out of their way to stop people from making use of FBI, NSA, CIA, et al. in traditional product & service commercial endeavors (non-media, eg tv shows). It'll be necessary to change that name (Espionage: Collect It All, or something). Just raising that $127,000 on Kickstarter by leveraging the CIA name is enough to get you in trouble with the Feds, they can easily come after that money now.
That title distills a reasonably non-contradictory article down into something nonsensical. Oddly, the URL seems to be coherent and reflective of the article.

"human-race-just-001-of-all-life-but-has-destroyed-over-80-of-wild-mammals-study"

This suggests the title "Human race just 0.01% of all life but has destroyed over 80% of wild mammals" might be a better one.
That's not a new question:

* whose fault is it? Tobacco manufacturers' for making products which cause cancer, or the common folk's for agreeing to smoke cigarettes without "giving a fuck" about their health?

* whose fault is it? Pharma companies' for making drugs with terrible side-effects, or the common folk's for taking those drugs without "giving a fuck" about their health?

There are many examples, but in all of them the government stepped in and stopped the abuse of the big companies, just like it must do for Google, Facebook & co which take advantage of the common folk's inability to understand the very complex mechanisms those companies designed to deceive them.

Pretty simple.
Might be a little off-topic, but I dislike Walter Isaacson's style. His biography of Steve Jobs was in my opinion underwhelming. I remember some time ago I read Jeff Atwood's blog about this exact same thing. He mentioned how he would've loved to read something more akin to David Kushner's "Masters of Doom" about Jobs. And I wholeheartedly agree with him having read both. Can someone who has read "Leonardo da Vinci" share some info on whether it's the same style like in his Jobs biography?
The slit experiment and its outcomes make it pretty easy for laymen to understand the duality. Feynman used it to great effect (I just watched that lecture last week - it’s really great.)
Heh, I think the part of the point of PlaidML is to avoid the speed/efficiency limitations of TensorFlow in deployment/production.
What’s the point of this?
I guess I was thinking of:
https://www.consumerreports.org/car-reliability-owner-satisf...

and yeah, Subaru doesn't rank too badly (sixth) on that list. I always thought of Subarus as being good, long-term powertrain reliability notwithstanding. The gas mileage they're getting while running normally-aspirated, full-time AWD powertrains is pretty impressive. I can't imagine why the parent's car was so utterly screwed up, but I wouldn't be happy about a problem that required me to turn the car off and take the key out.

I think the advice on getting a Toyota or a Lexus if you want to maximize your odds of not having problems like the parent described still stands. The conventional wisdom is that their reliability comes from making continuous small changes to their models instead of waiting to make major changes, although next year's Corolla hatchback looks like a pretty major one. It will be interesting to see what the first-year reliability of that model is.
Pretty sure you can't just build a house in America. What about all the zoning, permits, regulations, planning, environmental impact etc.

The paperwork alone would be a nightmare!

Housing has come a long way since the days of the mail-order Sears & Roebuck assemble it yourself house.
If I had to sell a random exploit, I'd try the NSA. Email random NSA types or political appointees with the offer until someone got back to me. I'd give them the exploit first and ask for payment greater than what I estimated it was worth from disclosing it.

If the NSA failed to pay, I would disclose it and try to collect that way. I doubt the NSA would reveal I went to them first as that would reveal that they didn't pay for exploits.

Government organizations should have the money and an incentive to pay.
I am used to Python, JS. I am in the NLP/Chatbot field for past 3 years. Have a cool idea to implement that includes data scraping and visualization.

If you have free time, I am reachable at my email: anik at anikdas dot com.
CIA should pivot into making games.
When implementing inotify for SmartOS to implement LX-branded zones, I could not help editorializing on some of its design defects -- most of which spilled into the man page.[1]

In the end, I came to the same conclusion as the author: while inotify is much better than dnotify (and relatively better than misconceived interfaces like epoll(2)), its flaws remain serious and it would be frustrating to write a correct application based upon it.

[1] https://smartos.org/man/5/inotify