skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lets see the ceo of copperheadOS wants to pretend the sole developer who did all the useful work is a peon he can fire instead of a partner and the leadership of reddit likely identifies to a greater degree with the pointy haired boss than the nerd.
Since you’re here, what does the following property stand for in your second paper?

s ∈ AifM(s)/gec
Does nbvcxz do anything different than zxcvbn? Just curious on if your implementation does anything different/better. (Might be mentioned in the README, which I just skimmed, so apologies if so.)
I was just looking for a simple blog to log my wilderness backpacking trips. This workflow is very convenient for phone-only blogging in the wilderness when Internet is on and off.

1. Write blogs posts offline and save to Dropbox on mobile.

2. When you have Internet, sync Dropbox.
One of my gripes about this price point is that they downgraded the buns they use with their hot dogs a few years ago. They used to be these tasty, substantial picnic rolls, but now they're bland and bready. I'd happily pay a few cents more to get the better buns.

The real kicker is that if you look at the photo of the hotdogs in their food courts (in SoCal, at least), the photos are of the old, picnic style buns and NOT what they are serving today - a bait-and-switch (bake-and-switch?) if you ask me...
There’s no use for such a condescending reply especially when admittedly speaking from a place of ignorance.

Not everyone wishes to live in a third world country and yes - OP did mention a health condition.
Ask HN: What privacy conscious cloud storage provider do you use?
I've been looking for a cloud storage provider for a while but nothing is meeting my expectations in terms of privacy and reliability.

The only service that I consider safe and reliable, Tresorit, costs a fortune. I'm currently testing sync.com but I can't find that much info about them online. Amazon Drive is probably "safe" as in "they will never lose my data" and they will never stop existing, but on the other hand it's Amazon and I don't trust them that much regarding privacy.
(a) I mean this tariff does definitely harm China. The reason they're the only viable place to purchase these items is because they're so cheap. Making them more expensive gives space for non-Chinese competitors to enter into business.

(b) It actively harms some businesses, but also gives room for new companies to form where they wouldn't have been able to previously. It's wrong to claim this hurts 'business' in a broad sense.

>Sometimes doing nothing is better than doing something.

Perhaps but in this case better for who? It doesn't seem to me that - for most Americans - allowing the Chinese to steal our technology and then underprice our businesses with cheap labor is beneficial.
Same, that ending messed me up for a little while, but I was fine with it. The expansions helped me forget about it more or less.
TypeScript imposes a 1600 ms startup penalty on hello world
Welcome to HN. Violate the GroupThink, get downvoted into oblivion. It's happened to me twice in two days (and for one of them, I knew when I posted that it would happen).

But back to my point... the true generalization is that the Bay area, broadly, is the most expensive place in the US to live. Worse than New York. If you narrow down, you can find individual blocks of New York that are more expensive, but across the entire metro?

Sure, the headline/argument is a little sensationalist. But reducto absurdum in the other direction is no better.
Actually the idea that compensation has stagnated since the 1970s is misleading.

See this study from Stephen Rose at the Urban Institute for a detailed look at this assertion that “wages have stagnated”:

https://www.urban.org/sites/default/files/publication/65351/...
'Root Cause' of high housing costs is in the success of the tech companies that are rooted in Silicon Valley. Specifically tech because of their:

1. Penchant for offering stock options as a form of compensation.

2. Extraordinary growth in scope and profits.

3. Leverage of virtually free computing and network power, which makes the output of a single engineer distributable to billions of consumers. This justifies 'whatever it takes' salary structures.

4. Very high density of these companies in Silicon Valley.

Among the current top 100 US tech companies by Market Cap, 14 are in Silicon Valley, representing > $4 Trillion in 'new money' market cap, combined:

Apple: $929 Billion

Google: $830 Billion

Facebook: $557 Billion

Intel: $256 Billion

Cisco: $207 Billion

Oracle: $187 Billion

Netflix: $171 Billion

Nvidia: etc.

Comcast: etc.

Adobe: etc.

Broadcom:

Paypal:

Qualcomm:

Tesla: (#100 as of this writing)

The housing costs what it costs because supply is highly constrained and the companies that are headquartered here can afford to pay the salaries that enable their workers to pay these astonishing prices.
IIRC, File Maker Pro Advanced is basically FileMaker Pro with additional features enabled. You would be able to use that in its place, but it might have a higher price tag.
Don't do that. Do this instead (taken from my ~/.ssh/config):

# Sample bastion host configuration without ForwardAgent
# Host bastion
# User bastion_user
# Hostname 10.11.12.13
# IdentityFile ~/.ssh/id_bastion
#
# Host server
# User server_user
# Hostname 192.168.0.1
# IdentityFile ~/.ssh/id_server
# ProxyCommand ssh -q -W %h:%p bastion
Open Source Deception Framework
Maybe a coincidence, but I noticed this week that without wifi enabled the location service has been particularly bad - at least four blocks difference. I generally leave wifi off and had never noticed that degree of accuracy prior to updating earlier this week.
Learning to say no when it's not in your interests isn't adversarial, as an old boss put it pithily "If you don't respect your time no one else will".

I was hired to write software, we pay a third party for desktop IT, if I then start doing IT technician tasks I'd be the most overpaid IT technician in the country and we'd still be paying for support.
Collisions in modern, properly implemented algorithms are rare. http://everydayinternetstuff.com/2015/04/hash-collision-prob...
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.theregister.co.uk/AMP/2017/...
I used to smoke every night to enhance my dreams and enjoy some music. One day, a "switch" just flipped and now I can't smoke without intense social anxiety (I think my friends are trying to kill me or that I'm morphing into an alien freak), almost paralysis (can't move my body without extreme effort), and sometime uncontrollable crying. I have tried the oils, I have tried high this and low that, I've tried certified stuff, I've tried the backyard bullshit-- everything. I no longer partake because to me, it is a nightmare drug.
I was once directed to a shortest albeit extremely steep route; once my car ended up on a slope with sliding front wheels I decided to return back :) (Tenerife, small roads around La Orotava towards Teide)
I always felt that agile processes were a means to give non-answers to performance measurement in order to allay the consequences of that measurement and allow developers to get on with the business of making software.

How big is the task; 10 story points

How long will that take; depends on our velocity

Can it be done by this date; we're not allowed to plan that far ahead. You can put it in the 'icebox'. We might get to it eventually.
Stylus, a CSS manager, caan apply arbitrary stlys (sa, border or overlay) based on domains, subdomains, specific URLs, or regexes.

An example of an overlay, though not aimed at environments specifically:

https://plus.google.com/104092656004159577193/posts/ASRaMF5x...

https://pastebin.com/raw/eFQrTJaY
That's a strawman argument. In any case, if you keep your money in the market, you'll almost certainly see it again.
It's a coincidence. Your raw location comes from GPS, cell towers, and (if it's on) wifi, not from the Apple Map's services.
For web urls, I actually just built something for this! https://www.homepagr.com

It replaces the "new tab" page. Basically it's an organized grid of links by category. A chrome extension lets you add bookmarks.

I built it for myself, and then I put the stripe api on top of it. (No users though :/)
Commoditizing Satellites and Creating a Space Tech Renaissance
Emojis, Java and Strings
My god it gave me a headache. I'm sure a designer thought it was too cool to resist.
Do you have any sources to back that up?
Not really... most of my voting has been aligned with moderate redistribution. But I’m more for taking the destitute and giving them a minimal lifestyle (housed, fed, clothed, small amount of entertainment) than taking people with minimal lifestyles and giving them more for no additional economic output.

I don’t think there should be people getting too few calories in the US, or living in mold infested slums, but I don’t see a problem with a minimum wage worker living in a small bedroom with shared bathrooms and beans/rice with chicken three times a week.
IIRC it's deliberately done this way for a number of information security reasons. If you look through the gnupg manual, there are references to things like "on old systems, this program must be setuid root so it may lock memory pages". Presumably it's desirable to require such a thing in an isolated process rather than the entire application utilizing gpg.

Since quality CLI implementations must be provided and exist anyways, why not provide the programmatic interface (libgpgme) as a thin veneer over it, as if the commands are being run from the shell?
Have you considered trying a Bible with a built-in commentary? That might be more accessible if you’re looking for an overview with explanation/cross-references in the margins.

I recommend this one, for the English Standard Version, which does a good job of capturing the initial meaning of the language: ESV Study Bible (Indexed) https://www.amazon.com/dp/1433544032/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_t.aj...
>The US handily won the Vietnam war, full stop.
>In classical terms is was a clear and unambiguous outright victory.

The only measure of success is whether or not you accomplish your objectives. The US did not accomplish its objectives in Vietnam of keeping a US-friendly government in power. Regardless of tactical measures of success, the US failed in its strategic objectives. I agree that popular culture has not accurately portrayed the Vietnam conflict, but saying that the US won in Vietnam is completely untrue.
> I think it is especially worrying that content creation and media distribution is allowed in the same company. I guess we have AOL Time Warner to thank for that precedent?

It's the more common precedent that if you make a thing, it's not illegal to sell the thing you made.
"Enduring Enigma" seems like a grandiose way to describe a loss-leader marketing gimmick, good for Costco for suckering bored writers though.
FWIW as someone working in tech in Texas I would say that Austin is probably only 30% more expensive than other cities in Texas overall and has real estate maybe 20% more expensive. Meanwhile it is far and away the major Tech hotspot here with Dallas a distant 2nd.
Yup: https://twitter.com/AyoCaesar/status/915543492977455104
I hoped for a better graphics :( The initial trailers were more life-like.
Charlotte has a pretty high rate of violent crime...
I was referring to the fact that an "exact value" doesn't even exist. There is noise on every analog signal. If there is no exact value then lossless becomes a meaningless term.
500,000,000 forbidden passwords/hashes? What exactly is the real benefit of excluding those? It only matters if someone steals your list of hashed passwords AND you have hashed them in some deficient way (poor salting etc) so that the hashes may be "reversed" and used.

That a password has been used by someone else in the past, for some other reason, and that password is now on some database, does not make that password dangerous. What matters is whether your users are using the same passwords across multiple services, services out of your control. But ATM no tech out there would allow you to test for this.

If your system cannot detect someone running 500,000,000 passwords against a single account, you have far bigger problems.
I've been using this for about 2 years now for my own personal documentation. Now I've switched over to using VS Code and it's Markdown Preview function but if you want to quickly render Markdown as a webpage this is a great tool!
Collisions for the entire hash are rare, but this is just a prefix of the hash. I imagine it is significantly more common for a collision in the prefix.
I'm so sad they chose a first-person view. I can't play in first-person view more than 20min without feeling nauseous. I'll have to skip the game just because of my condition… :/
Technically you had! Oh you wanted the main entrance?
9030.40.00 Instruments and apparatus specially designed for telecommunications

Doesn't that mean iPhones will have the tariff?
The concept fits. Consider MENACE (Machine Educable Noughts And Crosses Engine).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R9c-_neaxeU

If cells operate in a similar fashion, where adaptation to externalities encodes itself into a durable surface of arbitrary pockets, then we have a recipe for inert systems exhibiting variable degrees of behavior, which is capable of evolving over time.

This doesn't solve for sentience, but it does solve for expressive adaptation to fit into complex, hostile environments.
The Next Plague Is Coming. Is America Ready?
Dank learning system autogenerates memes
> why business owners are entitled to the surplus value created by their workers’ labor.

Because they are the ones taking the risk. People love to demonize companies, but they fail to acknowledge the thousands of companies that have failed, taking the owner’s capital with it. There is a survivorship bias because all of the companies we hear about are generally making a profit, but there are countless companies that have failed.

So why should the owners get the surplus? Let’s ask another question, why should owners have to suffer loses? Owners are on the hook for loses, why shouldn’t they benefit from the surplus?
I'd love to see more symbiosis between editors and deployment tools.

I could write my code and tests in the browser editor, and just have a dashboard with everything I need to know.

Then when I'm at home I can use my editor and still hack the old fashioned way.

I wish Microsoft has bought gitlab instead of github. They could have this new editor tie in with azure or something cool like that. Like websharper, but for everybody else.
Showcase your country or state’s startups at Startup Alley
Ironic how they have Microsoft to thank for open-sourcing Monaco
Israel Urges Twitter to Delete Hamas, Islamic Jihad Accounts
GitHub Import Statistics
By using a bloom filter, you'll deny a lot of perfectly valid passwords. Bloom filters are designed to be quick and give a lot of false positives, in exchange for never having a false negative.

If you're ok with not allowing a lot of valid passwords, than this approach has some merit, but user beware.
The sugar is part of the recipe that people associate with the brand. It's why Coca-Cola works so closely with McDonalds to get everything right with their dispensing machines.
I have a friend who used to smoke like an ounce/week. He was always high. He has scoliosis and is often in extreme pain, so the weed helped-- but apart from that, I have never seen a lazier, more depressing person than he was when he smoked that much. He wouldn't move, his appetite wasn't increased with marijuana so he was so skinny, and he'd just sit there and lazily preach about its benefits. All he did was talk about weed and smoke weed. He'd wake up, smoke a bowl, smoke another bowl, sleep, wake up and smoke a bowl, stay up all night listening to music and smoking bowls, and then fall asleep again. It scares me to think that people don't take marijuana seriously. It's a mind-altering substance that needs to be respected and monitored in one's own body just like anything else. It may not kill you, but it can fuck you up nonetheless.

I know there are so many positive stories about it, which is great, but I wish people would be more responsible and reasonable about what they take, how much they take, when, etc.
Isn't the UN HRC run by a prince from Saudi Arabia and a number of other representatives from undemocratic and repressive states?
And what is your gentle phrasing for that action?
Another reason to dislike the TouchBar MacBook.
>You're saying we should make products in a less efficient and more expensive way to avoid relying on other countries?

In this case yes. This is competition between nation-states we're talking about, viewing the entire relationship through the narrow lens of economic efficiency is missing the forest for one specific tree.
San Francisco's Costco does not let you into the food court.
I'm sorry but this is a serious (and arguably offensive) falsehood.

I'm sorry, but I will show you to be mistaken below.

But the notion that US forces would just designate an area where everyone including civilians are to be killed is an outright and offensive lie.

Then you should have an issue with the Ken Burns documentary. I think I got the terminology wrong; "free fire zone" means something else. However, the practice I am referring -- that of designating everyone in a certain place as an enemy, then killing everyone within -- did happen.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/My_Lai_Massacre

From Ken Burn's "The Vietnam War" Part 5 narration: (00:44:43,393 --> 00:44:47,428)

In the summer of 1967, Tiger Force was sent to the fertile Song Ve Valley. The entire population had already been herded from their homes and crowded into a refugee camp. But some had come back to resume the farming they had always done. The valley had officially been declared a free-fire zone, and Tiger Force's officers took that literally. "There are no friendlies," one lieutenant told his men. "Shoot anything that moves." Over a seven-month period, they killed scores of unarmed civilians. Among their victims were two blind brothers; an elderly Buddhist monk; women, children, and old people hiding in underground shelters; and three farmers trying to plant rice. All were reported as "enemy... killed in action."
Can anyone speculate as to how this changes the landscape with respect to Foxconn and their new electronics manufacturing presence in the United States? They do manufacture a lot of technology. What might be different after the tariff vs before for this new United States presence? Will it work just like other United States corporations or is it different because it is international with a Chinese presence?
I get your point but I don't think it's accurate. If the list contains 500 million hashes (approximately 2^29), then in order to achieve a false positive rate of 0.001, you must store at least a 39-bit prefix of each hash. A Bloom filter can do better -- approximately 14 bits per entry -- because it uses multiple hash functions.
Your comment is just a giant [citation needed].

None of this is true. “IP” produced by a nominally US corporation with hundreds of offices around the world is not attributable to the US government.

This is just some super simplisitic nationalist BS masquerading as trade policy.
Blockchain in Banking: How Implementing Blockchain Can Help Banks Reduce Costs
Milan’s New Diesel Ban to Cause Ripple Effect
Maybe if the natives hadn’t had to spend decades struggling for independence against various colonial powers, they would have been nicer after they won.

I’d like to point out that our allies in that war did all that stuff too, and there’s no reason to think they would have been much nicer if they had won. Part of why they lost is that they alientated much of the population by being oppressive and murderous.
Custom version of ethercalc (web spreadsheet written by the inventor of Visicalc himself -- Dan Bricklin) running in nw.js so that it can start processes.
This is not a valid DMCA claim, point one doesn't even mention copyright. I sent a counter-claim, then tried to republish the repo. GitLab said me I will only be able to republish in 10 days if I don't receive a response, and also that they might ban me if I try to republish it again without waiting for due process.
The problem is, the Corporations building sneakers, toasters, and clothing aren't going to have ANY jobs here to pay living wages for. They're gonna ship the jobs overseas cuz, you know, profit.
>Measuring how long they are open for is just a pointy-haired boss side effect...kind of metric means anything.

I don't think such cynicism is warranted. Open issue time is a useful metric, at the very least over time, of how
quickly developers are fixing problems and how complex they are becoming.

Certainly not something for a pointy haired boss to optimize exclusively for, but a useful bit of data to be taken into consideration with other measurements of performance.
The Hackers Who Recovered NASA's Lost Lunar Photos (2014)
Oh Mai Lai, as George Takai might say.

(And mispronounce.)
> What I don't understand is the response. The burden of this cost has entirely been placed upon US businesses

I don't think that's true, which is proven by the fact that China is strongly opposed to the tariffs and plans to retaliate with their own. China's exports will go down, so it will cost them too.
>I appreciate that it's the only major nav app that doesn't constantly record my position in the cloud.

What do you mean? It certainly stores your location history, albeit it's not as precise as Google Maps.
I was first exposed to Awk when I started work at Bell Labs in the late 80s. Until then, I'd been using either Lisp or C exclusively and was really blown away by how simple some things were in Awk. I used it with impunity to munge all sorts of data for input into fault prediction tools I was working on. Speed was never an issue for me, so I never explored the potential improvements offered by 'awkcc'. Although perl was becoming the new hotness at that time, Awk remained my goto tool for many years.

If you are interested in learning Awk, I highly recommend "The AWK Programming Language" by Aho, Kernighan, and Weinberger. It's about the same size as the original "The C Programming Language" and is equally well-written. Previously on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13451454
There is a small step to get all the build tools into your mindset, xcode and gradle. For me the javascript side of things has been very stable.

I have built couple of native like applications with react native, and my only recomendation is using native navigation, it is key.

https://loremipsum.ueno.co/using-react-native-to-build-a-pro...
There is a dark theme.
in /etc/default/grub

add: ipv6.disable=1
to both GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT and GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX
> in your downvoted opinion?

I think this is going against the rules or etiquette of HN
This comes on top of Marked[1], so it is a dependency. Use with care.

From my experience any of the trio, Marked[1], Showdown[2] and Markdown-it[3], can be configured to just do it themselves.

As a side note, I built a markdown editor once that works client side and resides inside "real static" html.

Demo for the interested: http://public.docs.xstatic.site.s3-website-us-west-1.amazona...

[1] https://github.com/markedjs/marked

[2] https://github.com/showdownjs/showdown

[3] https://github.com/markdown-it/markdown-it
both of them will be mad
But the developer started the project before he even knew the other guy. One of the issues is that, reportedly, the developer never actually assigned any copyright to the company, so he's (allegedly) the actual owner of the code.
>Where is deep east Oakland? can you give me a landmark?

Fruitvale
They could, and then a mandatory charge for sugar packets (like there is for grocery bags) would be legislated.
I have been so Mac based for so long that switching seems like a huge task. I'm sort of nervous about it. Switching to Linux might actually ease my pain. I reply on sleep/wake a lot and I know this is/can be problematic.
Little code running in the real world any given moment is modern or properly implemented.