skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From Keys to Databases:Real-World Applications of Secure Multi-Party Computation
Definitely some tension, mainly concerning that there is primarily one gatekeeper, Evan, and he is very focused on 0.19, and therefore 0.18 (the current) is getting stale, and a lot of issues are not fixed/ignored.

Problem is, 0.19 has been underway for a looong time, and is still unclear when it'll be done. They also have this weird thing were they are heavily pushing and promoting the language, and when you complain about these kinds of things, you'll often get back a "this is to be expected of such a 'young' language", which seems contradictory to their narrative of "look at all these companies using them in production".

Personally, I quite like a lot of the parts of Elm. A bit too simplistic for my taste type system-wise, but that is also it's great strength when having to onboard/convince new developers or colleagues. That said, I'm waiting on 0.19 before seriously considering Elm any time again.
> This is why YIMBY movements will continue to fall flat on their face

They fall flat on their face because those who are best placed to counter-act the Bay Area's NIMBYism find it fashionable to market their political laziness as cynicism.
Spotify Teams Up with Liberal Groups Like the SPLC to Remove ‘Hate Content’
So? What prevents those conditions to be generated as a number of SQL fragments that are statically checked for injection?

What would be checked by Rust is the actual fitness of the fragments, not if your building them in a loop from pre-made WHERE, AND etc clauses + placeholders.
Didn't really seem to work out than Dart, though.
I kinda hope they'll make a newer version of the Yubikey that supports NFC and PGP keys bigger than 2048 bits.
EHR Vendor Epic Nets Supreme Court Victory in Workers’ Arbitration Case
A CLI for MongoDB monitoring during maintenance
Why it's hard to answer “when to raise a series A”
Mark and others designed the total free for all that is Facebook data policy, I wouldn’t vote for him or (especially) Schmidt, who loves surveillance. Yes I’d want to hear what she has to say about that.
Unless you've been hiding under a rock, you know how the current administration has been running things. You are free to have a positive of negative opinions of their actions, but you are clearly aware of what other people might characterize as failings.

You might think you're being the calm and reasonable one here, but you're not asking this question in good faith. It's clear you just want to pick a political fight on hacker news. While we are not above politics here, there is a time and a place for that. And it's not here or now.
Historically speaking, I'm not sure, but I'd imagine the same debate would be had there too. This isn't just an epistemological question, but the product of multiple scientific revolutions (the return of atomism in the late 19C, quantum mechanics, neurophysiology, cybernetics...), so, to take a Kuhnian position, the innovations of the 1950s especially are well within the same epistemological regime.
> I value freedom, authority, and responsibility more than money

Those don't seem like traits of people who work at Facebook, perhaps this is the reason they don't leave.
>Heads of states should be treat of equals, no matter if one country has been around for a couple of thousands of years, or only a bit over one thousand.

Well, tell that to the British first...
Previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17112771.
Keeping the pulp on the seed isn't really a varietal specific thing but just a processing method used before drying. This method is called natural processing and any coffee can be processed this way just lots aren't because washed usually yields a higher grade on the market.
>> in Go vs Java the use of threads is almost never the same

Seems like you might be suggesting the Go programs don't use multicore but the Java programs they are compared against do use multicore, or vice versa, or …?

Currently just 1 comparison (reverse-complement) shows a sequential Go program and a threaded Java program.
You're comparing success in the US to success in Sudan. Success is relative, and most importantly relative to others who have grown up in similar situations.
New Razor Blade 15 release
It's the difference between "buy a lottery ticket" and "buy a winning lottery ticket". The latter is complete garbage advice, but the former is good advice, if lottery tickets are going cheap enough to make the expected value positive.
It is pretty much fully featured as what you would need in any typical web-app.

One crucial thing that is missing is guaranteed browser support. That is why we only used it for the clients internal frontend. But as I understand it, this will be addressed in the upcoming 5.0 release.

Also the resulting HTML is not always as optimal as I would hope.

All in all development is just so much faster and cleaner. No need to worry about layout and style. After using style-elements for a while, HTML + CSS seem like a really stupid idea to describe layout and style.
What's funny about how SB is going about this is as another flavor syrup to add to lattés. That way, the flavor is about as masked as any hazlenut cream they dump into a frappuchino. It's too bad, because cafes that sell exclusively cascara-based drinks can actually churn out some really decent stuff, but SB's "cascara foam" is more like a fancy way to brand some flavored sugar.

IMO, where the debate really gets interesting is how cascara might shift the balance of direct trade relationships: because so many farmers rely heavily on cooperatives to purchase high-volume dry milling equipment, farmers almost always act cooperatively with their coop. However, because cascara is something that individual farmers can make without expensive machinery, it might start to fracture the thousands of coffee coops that make up lots of the source-level industry.
Wait, your non-Apple bluetooth speakerphone allow you to speak, not only listen?!
"Move fast and break things."
Sounds like he was forced out, because of his "offensive" comments.
> Maybe your (and my) parents used to spend very little for a dog and we have to spend a fortune now, but it doesn't make having a dog a basic need.

What exactly has changed about the cost of having a dog? Veterinary care has not drastically increased in price so far as I know, so what about having a dog is so expensive?

My last dog was “expensive”, but I’m acutely aware of the fact that most of the expenses were things my parents simply did not do: buy a specialty breed from a reputable breeder for >$1000, have a dog walker visit daily, feed the dog expensive food, lots of toys and expensive treats.

Growing up, my dog was from a local breeder who probably ran a puppy mill. He ate pretty cheap food that came in a 30lb bag from the grocery store. He played in the yard with a tennis ball. No one came to walk him because he was outside all the time anyway. If I cared for my dog the way my parents did, the costs would be comparable.

I fully agree that having a dog is not a basic need, though.
Blockchain applications
I find that not having any users helps a lot with load balancing also.
Less about how someone spends their money and more about their ideals. These people are fake and only value wealth. Their values are weak and mold to where the money is. The same people would be racists or bigots a 100-150+ years ago because they would be wealthier with those values. It's socially damaging to be those things today and actually impedes wealth so of course they believe they are "socially liberal".

Including blue collar workers in their community or network of friends does not grow their wealth. They provide no benefit to these people's social worth in their eyes so they are exiled from the community.
See Haskell's Esqueleto, Scala's Slick and Quill, C#/F#'s LINQ to SQL + Type Providers, probably others.

In the case of Haskell and Scala the aforementioned query DSLs serve as CTE generators without the performance hit (albeit non-recursive).

Being able to compose complex statements based on statically typed query snippets is really, really nice -- strips out the reams of repeated boilerplate that one inevitably is forced to write with string-y SQL.
These labels are all fuzzy, so self identification is the only reliable way of applying labels in any sense. For example, if the Chinese communist party says they are communist, why would you want to argue with them?
Show HN: HyperApp – 1k JavaScript framework for building web applications
I think we have different views of what leadership, and it'd be interesting to compare them.

To begin with, in my opinion, leadership isn't stopping doing, but reaching the point where the interesting work isn't humanly doable by a single person, and at this point deciding the only way to keep going is finding people to do the stuff with you.

At no point do I think leaders aren't doers : a CEO takes on a mission of finding money (be it through fundraising, having an actual product, or pretty much any mean), and never ceases doing that, he just gradually stops doing pretty much everything else.

A great developer may start leading technical project, and will develop the most complex (and in his mind, interesting) part of the code while trying to delegate the parts he doesn't find as interesting. Cf. the large number of open source projets with "available for beginner bugs" documented, or calling for help with documentation.

And this is what, I think, defune find great leaders : some person will at the same time continue their mission, federate people and will make you them great for helping them, because they'll feel adequate at the scale where you're working.

And when this happens, they start federate always more people because working for/with them is a rewarding experience.

So, I'd contest that :
- leaders are people "who want to be in charge of people". There are definitely people who want explicitly that, but they're not what I'd call leaders but rather managers.
- everyone who is "in charge of people" is necessarily a leader. And ultimately the shitty "leaders" we have sometimes aren't leaders at all, be they President or w/e. They may very well be here through other means than aligning people wills.

But I find there are plenty of people, at all levels of society who just at some point say "I want to go forward, but I can't do it alone, so let's go together and I'll go in front because I'm too damn curious and passionate and I wanna know what's out there, and here's why it's exciting", and it's always great to embark on a journey with them !

TL;DR : the "details" in the original citation I think aren't the intricacies of your core product/mission, but rather everything that's in the end noise disturbing the path forward.
All Things React
How about the inability to repeal obamacare, a main goal of theirs for many years, while having 100% control of the government?
Telepresence joins the CNCF
This is fantastic, thank you!!
How to Watch for Files Changes in Node.js
Right, even then you have more funds end in the red or very close to break-even than the black. It’s definitely a portfolio game.

My hypothesis is that the Unicorns need public-company levels of financing but don’t want the oversight used to have to go public to get money. But now that Goldman and SoftBank are writing $10B checks, they can also set terms favorable to late stage investors. This can wipe out many of the mid-late VC investors’ gains, but they are under pressure to take the money in the short term just to get to an exit, so they agree to it.

I actually think that what took Travis Kalinik down was the fact he diluted his early investors so much they just want to get to an IPO. That wasn’t going to happen any time soon under Travis. The sexual harassment stuff was legit, but his days were always numbered once he diluted as much as he did.

Anyway just some speculation. Would love to hear others’ opinions.
Nothing to hooray with apples scrappy swift or objc development. Mostly no documentarion, sanboxy and reeeaally slow customer service. Did I mention overpriced also.
> In this case

In pretty much every case. It's rare that Michael actually contributes meaningfully to an article he posts. It's almost always just some copy/paste of the original source.
A good leader should work on tech support and bugfixes in the part time, to get empathy for the pain points and to not get stuck in big projects.
There are a ton of questions to be raised about how life on such a planet would work. Life on earth is driven by rhythms: a circadian rhythm, tidal rhythms, monthly rhythms, seasonal rhythms - it begs the question whether life is even possible without these built-in cycles.
He is more common than you think.
Yes... some bias may have crept into this article. Never attribute to malice...
You can copy the output of "vgo list -m" (the list of transitive dependencies with the selected versions) into the "require" section of "go.mod" and increase the versions that you want to change. (The next invocation of "vgo verify" will delete the lines with versions that you did not change because they are implied by the lines with versions that were not deleted.)
I'm probably in the minority here but I was really expecting this to be about Canada's relationship with the good old lumberjack shirt.
A fascinating technical blog would be about exploring private apis of common applications people use.
You have articulated brilliantly something which as a Brazilian disturbs me to no end. I despair seeing cities change their structure to accommodate the desire for segregation.
That's illogical. More people being narcissists wouldn't make non narcissists CEOs. Those traits win (if they do) because they are efficient in the competitive landscape.
Why not both? Left neocortex hemisphere handles discrete, right handles continuous. Iain McGilchrist makes a convincing argument for that in his book The Master and His Emissary.

Also, the main difference between 'hardware' and 'wetware' arises as a consequence of a very simple cybernetic principle, to quote Wikipedia:

"Also in 1960, [Manfred Clynes] discovered a biologic law, "Unidirectional Rate Sensitivity," the subject, in 1967, of a two-day symposium held by the New York Academy of Science. This law, related to biologic communication channels of control and information, is basically the consequence of the fact, realized by Clynes, that molecules can only arrive in positive numbers, unlike engineering electric signals, which can be positive or negative. This fact imposes radical limitations on the methods of control that biology can use. It cannot, for example, simply cancel a signal by sending a signal of opposite polarity, since there is no simple opposite polarity. To cancel, a second channel involving other, different molecules (chemicals) is required. This law explains, among other things, why the sensations of hot and cold need to operate through two separate sensing channels in the body, why we do not actively sense the disappearance of a smell, and why we continue to feel shocked after a near-miss accident."

See also here:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/1/19/NYT3.jpg

Also, fun fact about the Macy conferences that a friend of mine pointed out to me recently:

According to Hayles, neither the term nor the word “reflexivity” exists anywhere in the Macy foundation transcripts, which means no one introduced it to cybernetics from 1946-1953.
"I couldn't agree with you more. I moved to the Bay Area a few years ago from Vancouver which certainly has its share of extremely wealthy residents and expensive housing problems. I was blown away by the level of social inequality in SF exactly as you describe. In Vancouver, you at least see the rich people partying near you. Perhaps at the next restaurant over on the beach which is much nicer than the one you're at, but the rich don't segregate themselves from the population at large in the same way."

I think there is an additional, confounding element in the transient nature of the population in San Francisco.

Many, many people (rich, successful, young, etc.) are just here for a few years and have no intention of making long term investments in the community or becoming true stakeholders (by, for instance, raising their family here).

This makes it difficult to engage in any way, much less in messy, difficult social problems that are somewhat unique to San Francisco.
Assuming you mean religious denominations. If so, then yeah you have the wrong impression. Churches tend to be extremely involved in helping the poor. They're regularly involved in clothing drives, food banks, christmas gift drives, feeding the homeless, etc.

You might be conflating it with American politicians who wear religion on their sleeve. Religious Americans make up a huge and disproportionate chunk of voters. This includes the traditional religious conservatives as well as a diverse group of WASP (white anglo-saxon protestant) types, but also black and Hispanic voters who are also largely religious. This is the reason for absurd pandering like Hillary Clinton stating that her favorite book was the bible.

Religion, in theory, is a great thing since it encourages people to follow an [ideally] positive value system and gives people a way to meet and organize things. In practice the value systems are often pretty screwy, and the whole divine imperative turns plenty of people into self righteous assholes. In many ways modern notions of social justice are turning into a new religion and suffering the exact same problems. This is why we can't have anything nice!
The Privacy Scandal That Should Be Bigger Than Cambridge Analytica
I don't know about the OP, but for me the reason is that it's made by a company with a much bigger profile than yubico

This means that it's under much higher scrutiny by the public. Due to that big profile I also expect security issues to be fixed quickly as Apple has much more reputation (and money) to lose than Yubico.

Finding exploits in the iPhone's secure element gains you much more fame than finding exploits in the Yubikey.

And finally, Apple has come out very publicly against aiding law enforcement and has a much bigger war chest to fight requests by law enforcement.

Yubico has neither.
These cats are called Maneki-neko
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maneki-neko
Leaders are incredibly important. Every household is made up of 20-80% leadership position. Now, maybe having everyone try to be king is bullshit.
Instilling sycophancy is a pretty good strategy if you believe everyone else is a "dumb fuck".
It’s no longer difficult once you drop the mask and stop trying to be who you think people expect you to be.
The article isn't talking about coffee grounds though, but about the fruit that is produced by coffee plants around the seeds.

I have tasted it, fresh from coffee plants, and wondered why it was just discarded and not eaten as a fruit, sold, juiced or whatever, because it's juicy and sweet.
Hwang lets you perform "efficient random access" across the video by building a GOP/Segment aware index. This comes in handy in a lot of applications where you want to access particular frame or set of frames but do not wish to decode and store all frames. Most tools such as ffmpeg (command line application not library) are optimized for sequential decode use case.
The "six foot turkey" kid was right all along..
The other issue is that usually seemingly useful and complex systems are not "suddenly" created - i.e. they don't just appear. In living organisms almost every feature is an extremized or repurposed variant of some other system.

Something like a bacterial flagellum for example is actually a special-case configuration of proteins which allow the bacteria to secrete compounds. (see: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4632597/ and other resources - it's really interesting)

So all the individual systems in the octopus camoflage system didn't just have to suddenly appear - they all would trace their function to other systems the octopus already had - i.e. its not "chance of this exact thing appearing" its "chance a mutation doesn't make the old system totally useless, while maybe providing a slight benefit".
Yeah, that’s a decent embedded CPU. I actually have quite a bit of experience with it (as well as the T2080, P1023, etc.).

I think it’s probably a little too weak to serve as a general desktop replacement though.

It’s somewhere in Raspberry Pi 3 territory in terms of actual CPU performance, but it’s a much more powerful SoC in general. It has GigE MACs, PCIe, SATA, etc.

It would make for a great router or NAS.

Also, even though they classify it as “QorIQ”, it’s really not like the other QorIQ chips. It doesn’t have the whole DPAA thing that chips like the T2080 do, which is honestly a good thing for the majority of use cases. The DPAA is overkill if you just need some Ethernet interfaces.
It's true but probably misleading to the people who the advertisement line is directed to. Of course, that's definitely the intention. It seems odd that anyone would want to have a low-fat diet voluntarily.
I bet he will.

I have RSS installed, but not far enough into the tech tree for ions yet, which is about the only way I could imagine it being remotely possible.

May be able to shave a few thousand DV off with some well-timed gravity assists.
If you work with clients:

- Negotiate for a half upfront payment and start only when you have received it. It will help you avoid clients that don't have the necessary budget and will save you a lot of pain.

- Document decisions done over the phone or in f2f meetings (e.g. send an email saying something like. As we discussed, we decided to ...). It will help you with unforeseen change requests that the client sees within the scope of the work.
You may be looking at this the wrong way.

There are projects that only large groups of people can take on, or at least timelines for them. If you want to be involved in something like that, you have to trade off other things.

After all groups of 1000 people can't work together effectively the same way as groups of 10. This is true even if your 1000 people are separated into 100 groups of 10...

Anyway, there may be a lot of BS around too, but fundamentally you have to come up with ways to deal with the above two facts.
Ask HN: Is there a *paid* service to monitor my privacy?
https://youtu.be/iu5hTMlTU-U
This video is the last straw for me. I'd pay $99/year for a service to monitor what data Google, Facebook and others collect about me, how they are using it, who they share it with, etc, and I'd like to be able to manage my privacy settings from one dashboard, e.g. "High" privacy settings will automatically erase all data they collect about me aggressively, perhaps multiple times a day; "Low" setting will do so maybe once a month.

In short, I like GDPR but let's face it, it's very difficult for EU to enforce it globally, and even with enhanced protections, it's still very tedious for everyone to monitor/erase the data manually. So I'd like to pay for a privately run service (ideally, by a non-profit like the EFF?) to enforce GDPR automatically.
Disappointed that that article did not start with "Don't Panic" in large friendly letters.
How to Avoid Vacation Schedule Disasters
To me, the most promising currently are wearables and XR (VR, AR,...). Chatbots seem to be dying, and AI/deep learning are kind of hard for individuals to offer services for, or to make a product of.
What data structure design are you using that takes requirements from megabytes to gigabytes?
My Camry Hybrid won't lock the doors from the outside if the key fob is inside. You have to lock it from inside if the fob is inside.
Super useful, thank you! Is there anything like that for Safari?