skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used it very recently to get to two separate trail heads in Arizona. Both of them are used by hundreds of people a day and are otherwise well marked. Using Apple Maps I was both times led to dead-end dirt roads or Posted (trespass) private property gates that were miles from the correct location. Had I been hiking, it would have been quite unsafe.

I will not, with any alternative, use it again.

In one case it was a 15min drive to the correct location on the other side of a mesa, which popped up on G-Maps immediately (the other was only a few miles away, but through ranch property).
I played warsow and watched some quake 3 ctf with cpm physics, so I have to say the only thing that is going to be fast here is the guns.
Its only a matter of time before marriage rates and families crash. No one can have kids or get married when they can barely survive.

That will change the nature of society, the economy, demand, demographics and the labour pool. Most societies at this point start trying to bribe people to get married and provide incentives for kids but usually its too late. The sense of well being has been replaced with insecurity and businesses then get increasingly desperate about promoting immigration to keep wages down.

Libertarians and their 'wealth creators' benefactors still stuck in the settler mindset may soon find themselves in the odd position of trying to bribe people to get married and women to have kids. Life is too complex to be reduced to self serving ideologies. Everything has consequences.
I think it's mostly that raw materials and labor are likely cheaper in China.
What I’ve meant is that to get the “stripes” to be less aligned and more jagged (or with different quality properties) it’s enough using worse circuitry or worse tuning than what they probably used to align them correctly. As an example, that's what old vacuum tube TV sets produced easily when the circuits weren't correctly tuned. The last phase, including producing the “worse suited” contrasts was most probably done in the photo processing phase, I agree with that. I also agree that making the image more “blurry” is also easiest done by making a bad photo. But, it could also have been that the "better" images were in one pass simply run through the "facsimile" machines which were anyway used by the publishers an the news agencies at that time.
Show HN: DOOM with every frame converted to an autostereogram
The same principle applies to attributes and qualities which mark successful entrepreneurs. The same principle applies to attributes and qualities which mark good developers. The same principle applies to attributes and qualities which mark good employees. Good people. Good politicians. Activists. Good pundits. Intellectuals. Top tier school degrees.

Hacker News karma.

Shouldn't we all be looking out for the "targeting" and be trying to find the next measure?
The new non-Hollywood hotspot is Atlanta. Apparently their movie industry has been growing by leaps & bounds.
Yeah, Apple needs a start and end to create the route, but they don't need to store your location on their servers to do that.
That's the idea.

I did a bunch of FileMaker consulting before getting my CS degree and joining Google, so a lot of the ideas are based on that type of tool, but thinking of how to do it better: Client and server side scripting with real JS, multiple nested data-contexts per page, multiple data backends, etc.
Well I don't really want to use Android. What I want is a long-battery-life GNU computer that fits in my pocket, with an optional chorded keyboard. Which could then run any needed Android apps in an untrusted vm [0]. Alas.

I'll have to look into microG. My plan was just to avoid attractive nuisance apps on my everyday phone, and stick with stuff from F-droid. But then of course eg traveling puts one in a different mode of just needing to get a problem solved on the go [1].

It is a bit worrying that microG's first listed feature is augmenting perfectly-fine GPS location.

The split with Lineage seems annoying, for both practical and long term considerations. From a quick reading, it seems like Lineage is being stubborn and preserving the paradigm where Google is trusted more than the purported owner of the device.

Seems like one would definitely have to use a VPN with microG, lest Google continue to infer social metadata from whatever IP address (ie wifi network) one was connecting from [2].

[0] I wouldn't mind say running Waze for the highway part of routine trips (with a nonce account of course), to report highway robbers and other hazards.

[1] Which is how these surveillance companies get us over the barrel, but I digress.

[2] It seems like the best solution here would be some sort of headless "wifi condom" that would connect to 3g/4g/wifi networks, do the VPN stuff, and present a single constant wifi network.
There's some irony in that her best biological scientific work was developing theories that internally generated pain (menstruation, allergies, etc) is an adaptive feature, and then some kind of internally generated pain drove her into hiding and suffering.
IMHO, you only need to block the top few (thousand) if you have a policy to block rapid/unlimited guessing. The issue is targeted attacks, when a strong password was reused by someone between say linkedin and their corporate account.

If I can get a list of compromised email addresses and passwords, I will be trying those email/password combinations across services, not passwords from the top 100.
How would this dissuade people where it is legal?

How do people distinguish between (subjective) humor and an actual threat where it’s illegal? Do they outlaw all jokes about killing?
You only have to import a repository once.
It might be down because the project is pretty much dead at this point. Ling hasn't seen a commit in 3+ years.
You misread what I said. Obviously your phone has to tell Apple where it is, but Apple does not record that information after the fact.
Had trouble getting into Witcher as well, and it's weird because I normally love action RPG games. I might have overdosed on Fallout 3 and its expansions too much just beforehand, though. The combat in Witcher 1 in melee felt looser/slidey for lack of a technical term and I had gotten used to the precise control of your player actions in Fallout 3. YMMV, it could just be in my head.
One big point of differentiation is Cloud9 runs your whole dev environment, you can run the code on the same server you write it on. It seems GitLab's solution doesn't offer that (yet).
Does she sleep in a spare hospital room? I feel like the hospital wouldn't allow that due to the fact that the room would potentially need to be allocated to a patient.
Show HN: I needed to learn React and I created a meeting room manager
Looks like you are doing some cool stuff based on learning of structures! And indeed, the folks who are now celebrated for DNNs were doing the less popular thing for 10-20y prior :) Best of luck on your research.
I needed to learn ReactJS for my new job and decided to learn by doing. That's how Roombelt was created. The source code can be found at https://github.com/ziolko/roombelt
That I should have not started to pursue a PhD degree here in my country.
Say you are Apple...

You create a Foreign Trade Zone, ship your components there and manufacture there...you don’t pay tariffs on those Chinese components.

Now the idea with political cronies/tech start ups that can raise SV funding, they will create one and turn around and offer manufacturers the opportunity to use the zone for their manufacturing (a la the Uber of Foreign Trade Zone/Free Trade Zone)

Edit: Just checked, and as one might expect Apple already operates out of Foreign Trade Zones
The first sentence of the 4th paragraph of your second link would seem to dispute your strategy. "Under zone procedures, the usual formal CBP entry procedures and payments of duties are not required on the foreign merchandise unless and until it enters CBP territory for domestic consumption"

So the minute your startup sells me a chip for use in the US and it then leaves the free trade zone the tariff becomes due.
They actually sell the same hot dogs that they use in the food court back in the refrigerated area (or something very similar) but I'm not at a Costco and can't check the pricing. I doubt they're making much of a profit on the dog-and-a-drink combo, but I'm pretty sure they're not subsidizing it at least in terms of ingredients. I'd be surprised if cost of ingredients for it was more than $1-1.10 - $0.50-0.60 for the dog, $0.20 for the bun, $0.05-0.10 for condiments, $0.30-0.35 for the soft drink, bearing in mind that they're not paying the retail prices for those items.
> You're saying we should make products in a less efficient and more expensive way to avoid relying on other countries?

Not "other countries", just China.

Now, I'm not an us citizen and I don't like Mr Trump particularly, but consider the following: when you say "less efficient" what are you referring to? Is it technology? USA are certainly not behind China on technology. So what is missing to the equation? It's labor. China is so "efficient" because of its ultra-capitalist-masked-as-communist regime. Also, you're not considering environmental impact (that the US, while not excelling at this, actually do consider).

All this (carelessness of environmental impact and no freedom of thought) are basically unfair competition and Donald Trump is right on this initiative.

As a left-leaning person I just cannot understand how is it even possible to accept as the norm the fact that a totalitarian regime like China's has got such a nice treatment so far.

My 2¢
http://money.cnn.com/2015/04/30/news/airbus-germany-nsa-spyi...

(I'm not sure anything has been proven definitively in the open, but I'm not sure that applies to all these China allegations either)
It took some time and effort. We started with TV about a year ago. I was talking to my wife and I mentioned how today I watched some news and some shows and after I finished I couldn't remember what I had watched but that I was in a negative mood. I told her I was going to turn off the TV and save the money per year. She said okay, and I did. For a few weeks I would sit down to watch shows etc, and then realized I couldn't. I started doing more important things and deep working more often.

Eventually, I said hey, we should do this with our son. So we did, he had the same problem, took about 2 months before he started drawing, building, tinkering. After getting all this free time back I decided to cut off all notifications on my phone except phone calls and text messages.

It was hard giving up my Instagram account, which I had grown to over 500 followers for my pottery side work, but even though I wasn't much of an Instagram person, I still would find myself checking it randomly when I was bored. Each thing I cut off helped with the next thing. Once I got all this stuff cut off, I realized that the important things I wanted to know about in the world I could just directly check their website once a week and be good to go. So I usually start my Monday off with my deep work in the morning, then I read things that are important to me.

What is amazing is when you cut it all off, how much you still think about it. You reach for your phone then realize you uninstalled all addictive apps. It has been a long time now, and sometimes when I wake up in the middle of the night, I still reach for my phone before realizing the only thing on my phone is my email and I only get email from personal people as I have unsubscribed from everything that isn't positively influencing my life. This includes marketing stuff because they are just really good at making me want things that I don't need.

I know I sound absolutely crazy, but this AskHN question really sparked my interest. I tell people all the time who ask me why I am so happy, positive, etc, and I tell them, "I eat a lot of fruits and vegetables, I do some sort of exercise daily(mostly gardening right now), and I am not on any social media, negative news, and I have no TV." People will look at you like your absolutely nuts, but let them, I feel 1000x better than I have ever felt in my entire life. If you want a place to start, just take your phone, uninstall anything that you feel you need to check that doesn't:

1. Make you money

2. Brighten your day 100% of the time when you open it

3. Isn't a huge time suck for no mental or physical gain

Once you do this, DON'T go back. Surround yourself with things you love, eat good food, exercise and spend time in the sunlight. Any politics you feel strongly about, find their website and check it when you start your week or end your week.

Last of all, you can do it!
We used this for docs at a previous job... It was nice at the time... since not a lot of tools supported markdown.

However, in hindsight it sucks... all that documentation is so much harder to read in things like githublab... Those things render .md files just great, however, all these old docs look like html and require JS to render...

Just write pure markdown in .md files... view them w/ tooling, don't build tooling into the file...
GM Is Exploring Listing Shares of Cruise Self-Driving Unit
I have to agree with you that feeding children excessive (or even moderate) amounts of unhealthy food is essentially cruel and abusive. Either the adult doesn't know better, or is just taking the easy option.

It really upsets me to see overweight children. Giving them a whole swathe of mental and physical health issues before they've even gotten started with life.
The strategy he’s following is to throw bones to his base and make the people of the country pick up the tab. If you’re applying an economic lens here, you’re solving the wrong problem.
It is. I love it. Extreme transparency is a norm I hope to see become more and more common in the coming years/decades; extending the open source principles beyond the code.

Gitlab is exemplary there. Mozilla is very good at it as well. Another company I've recently found out about and gained a massive amount of respect for is Buffer. https://buffer.com/transparency
The very first line of the README:

nbvcxz is java library (and standalone console program) which is heavily inspired by the work in zxcvbn.

Also it has https://github.com/GoSimpleLLC/nbvcxz#differentiating-featur... for its own features, but not necessarily how it compares to zxcvbn.
Show HN: How I found a XSS bug on Amazon.com
Why didn’t he leave to the private sector?
It does not harm china that much:

It's too late for IP on old products, China is becoming more and more interesting for european "brain" (or US is less interesting, i don't know), and China education have caught up to western education (at least in STEM) during the last decade.

The tariffs attack the wrong goods: Us manufacturers will still be buying them at 25% up, and chinese and europeans will sell finished products lower than manufacturers. And China can actually outsource the finishing touch of unfinished products in SW Asia or (even better for almost everyone) in Africa.

Honestly i don't really care but i am interested on how India/Indonesia (and some african countries i hope) will take advantages of Trump policies. To me this is a good thing for the world, general "comfort" of several countries could rise thank to Trump. I know it's frowned upon here, but i like several move he made, including this, and how he made european countries closer.
Why should saying “I hope you die alone of cancer” be illegal?
It doesn't matter what percentage of threats are acted upon, it matters what percentage of threatened people are harmed. I think conspiracy laws should apply here, where an "online lynch mob" ends up with one person committing a physical act in line with the mob's speech.

If 100 people perpetrate a crime together -- even if loosely coupled mob, it's not less of a crime than if 1 person perpetrates it alone.
I do this through a local website that will post important updates. I am also involved in my community through my son's karate and my church. I get any important information through those avenues which are much easier to control than a feed on facebook.
As other commenters has mentioned, these types of quirks happen on all mapping and navigation systems. Turns out reality isn't as clean and clear-cut as computers would like for them to be, and things in the world are always changing, so it's all but impossible to keep things up to date.

With that said, you can always help out when you find quirks like this by reporting them. I went ahead and made a report for this particular problem, so it should hopefully get fixed shortly.
It’s not clear these tariffs will change this. It’s still in China’s interest to gate entry to their markets.
What are the reasons for distrusting Microsoft to be good stewards?
We won't know until we draw a representative random sample.
Depending on your job, you might be able to. All of my webdev is done using remote servers, I go back and forth between Cloud9 and Vim+EC2. I don't even have any locally-installed dev tools, and with Vim I can use my phone or tablet in a pinch.

That setup doesn't work for everything, but it's great for some use cases.
Apple maps has some good features I use. It's great for finding your car in a big parking lot and it's integration with Open Table and Weather is also nice.
I have been keeping a list[0] of Awesome Online IDEs that you might be interested in. It's difficult to explain the differences between them (in one line of text) so you might have to try it out yourself.

[0]: https://github.com/styfle/awesome-online-ide
We like gnu.io/social.joinmastodon.org and joindiaspora.com
Activists at an institution are very different people from the admissions personnel at an institution
Looks like in the low 10s of thousands of projects over a period of around 7-8 days. Would be interesting to see how many GitHub stars that equates to, or if you assigned a metric to a GitHub project by counting number of unique contributors, and then aggregated that across the Gitlab import data.

This might mostly reflect the values of projects or single maintainers who place a super high priority on Microsoft-avoidance. Many more people might migrate though after waiting a while to see if Microsoft begins trying to push any agendas through GitHub.

I for one am super happy to stay with GitHub as long as no part of it starts to feel like there is any type of Azure agenda, VS agenda, etc. Keep my tooling, CI, deployment, etc., choices separate from the git platform, and I'm fine with it being a Microsoft subsidiary. The minute that changes, I'll move all my code.
Not really. It is true that many mustards utilize vinegar to slow the decomposition of the mustard, but it's not really the primary ingredient (perhaps by weight in some cases, but not culinarily). And being bottled has nothing to do with whether vinegar is used or not. But most importantly (and this should be obvious), it's not anything like a replacement for vinegar.
Have you reported this? Apple Maps has a built-in reporting feature, and it will even send you a push notification when the issue you reported is fixed.
I always combine strong architecture with obfuscation. In this case, my design attempts to address the risk in these ways:

1. It needs a communication channel. My guard denies it that.

2. It will create or receive packets using standard format that existing channels support. Using obfuscated formats before traffic hits the guard means its packets will just be dropped.

3. It can still be programmed to just attack the system somehow. Now, we're in realm of targeted, sophisticated attacks more likely to be noticed. That's already an improvement to status quo.

I still think someone should try paying either company's semi-custom division to make one without a ME. Add an extra must-have feature that accelerates common workloads, esp web cache or database, to generate further sales. If they refuse to remove it, then that would be really admitying something if they accepted other modifications for money.
Cool downvote, bro.
are you saying her pain could have been psychosomatic?
Some battered spouses never go back no matter how many roses and chocolates they buy.
> The burden of this cost has entirely been placed upon US businesses

This is imho the right thing to do: on the large volume, it might make it economic enough to just build such components in the us, recreating old jobs of the now lost middle-class.
As far as I can tell, it's because they did some bad things in 1995 and therefore can never be trusted again.
I've mentioned this before, but I'm surprised that more companies aren't looking at opening a satellite office in Reno. 4 hour drive to SF, 1 hour flight, and it's half an hour away from Tahoe.
You're right in that companies don't really care about you, only your money. Though they don't have a negative agenda to you either. They don't care about you at all.

There is nothing sinister about it.
> From the manager's POV, OP wants an exception to some policy (written or unwritten). If you want to get away with exceptions you need more than the normal adversarial relationship.

No workplace is ever perfect but there is a difference between a manager who understands the reality of the situation and a manager who is a problem that needs to be removed.

The fact you feel ignoring unwritten policies is "special treatment" likely puts you in the latter camp.

> However your working life will be a lot easier if you learn to work around inadequacies in your chain of management

Usually, it is easier to find another job than endure poor management for extended periods of time.
I think they meant that costco sells a 3lb rotisserie at 5 dollars while most stores sell a 2lb at $5. Which mean Costco's Rotisserie is 50% or 67% (depending which way you want to calculate it) cheaper.
OMG, that went whoosh over my head. (In my defense, I watched it on a trans-Atlantic flight so I probably wasn't at peak mental state.)
In terms of code hosting, you can always have two remotes and push to both. Since this config would only be known on developer machines there's no way to know if GitLab is getting true converts or just a bunch of people kicking the tires while the real work is still happening elsewhere and might never move for real.
Awk is a neat language but the obsession of some programmers to condense awk commands into terse one-linners is just off-putting.
Fair enough. It's hard to protect against users being silly. No matter how you salt, hash, and encrypt, if someone knows the username/password, they're in. I delegate auth for the systems I build to a SAML provider, and require 2FA. An expert can do a much better job managing passwords than me, and as long as I trust their identity document, we're good to go.
You can tune how much "a lot" is. In this case, the filter appears to be tuned for a 1 in 1000 false positive rate. How annoying that may be to your customers is up to you to decide. (I'm not sure about the utility in banning every exposed password ever anyway.)

You could also use this is a pre-check before querying the real haveibeenpwned api.
Right. And the graph shows gitlab has actually gained quite a bit of stable growth there.

https://monitor.gitlab.net/dashboard/db/github-importer?orgI...

They went from an avg of 0.2-0.5 to 2-5 per minute. That's 10x the repositories imported. I wonder how many repositories a new user usually brings in.
Frankly I'd be more worried about "passive heat pipes filled with liquid sodium" (read: "pipes filled with substance that transmutes water to fire"). Not in my backyard.
Embrace, extend, and extinguish. Microsoft has spent like 4 years building up good will after destroying trust in them for the past 20.

Trust is easily lost and is hard to earn.
Cryptonomicon did
I get that there are reasons to distrust MS, I'd like to hear the reasons for trusting Microsoft LESS than pre-acq Github.
stigma
The entire tech industry would not exist if we judged people based on this:

In its admissions process, Harvard scores applicants in five categories — “academic,” “extracurricular,” “athletic,” “personal” and “overall.” They are ranked from 1 to 6, with 1 being the best.