skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I can only see two ads for the 2-hour series premiere event of Marvel's Cloak and Dagger, and I have to scroll down to see the third

That is a bald faced lie. I don't want to downplay the placement of the ads on that screen, but to say that they are the _only_ thing you can see is a lie.

What I don't get, is why lie about it when the evidence is literally the picture that is being captioned. Color me confused.

EDIT: I finally get the joke, read below.
Ask HN: Is there a security-centric US Mobile Carrier you'd recommend?
Mobile Carrier is one of the biggest weak points for many 2FA.

Unfortunately, most of the sites I use do not leverage U2F or TOTP, and I'm forced to use SMS for 2FA.

Is there any mobile carrier that is more security and privacy centric? Such that someone can’t just impersonate me and gain access to my SMS through the phone carriers?
So is California.
Codility: Giving Constructive Feedback to Candidates
> The one thing that you didn’t get in the Soviet Union was everyday crime, well, what we understand as crime....but property crimes and such were close to non existent.

This isn't about the Soviet Union, but another Communist country. I recently visited China, and was surprised to see that literally every apartment window had aftermarket bars installed (and every enclosed balcony was surrounded by a cage), even 20 stories up. Apparently there are buglers that will repel down from the top of a tall apartment building, so no apartment was safe from them. On buses and public places, the locals I was with were constantly warning to be on the lookout for pickpockets and thieves on public transit.

I don't know what the official crime statistics say there, but the perception of property crime risk was certainly very high.
PostCSS is probably the standard. Many plugins to get all the same stuff as sass, but faster and cleaner.
Clarification both of you, is you and Envato. Interested to hear what success you were having elsewhere vs what the thief was able to do on Envato.
The issue here is that the head hit was activated as a trauma. Trauma activation criteria are different for every hospital. If the criteria is lower, you get situations like these.

Trauma teams legitimately require such expense. There are surgeons, nurses, neurosurgeons, and others on call 24/7 sleeping on the hospital so they can get to victims of trauma within 5minites. Gunshots, stab wounds, car accidents, massive balconies falling with kids on them, etc, all require legitimate trauma activations. So do drinks and homeless people who get hit by cars or stabbed in the middle of the night, and many who don’t have insurance are still treated by the hospital. Some hospitals bill all patients 7-10 times the actual costs, get paid 1-2 times actual by insurance. Uninsured either don’t pay, or negotiate down, or are plagued by the full bill designed to compensate for the others who don’t pay.

If a hospital isn’t able to cover the costs of a trauma team, that means they lose their trauma designation and any local patients bleeding out because of trauma have to be trekked by ambulance or helicopter to the next trauma center, which in SF is Stanford or John Muir in the East Bay. They might have needed to pay another 25k if a chopper was called for this.
Google Glass Explorer SDK
But food doesn't grow in distribution centers. At some point you have to transport the food out of the farm. That would result in the following chains (simplified):

Local: Farm -(1)-> Farmer's market -(4)-> Consumer's home

National: Farm -(1)-> Distribution center -(3)-> Supermarket -(4)-> Consumer's home

International: Farm -(1)-> Harbor/Distribution center of producing country -(2)-> Harbor/Distribution center of consuming country -(3)-> Supermarket -(4)-> Consumer's home

Where (1) is the farmer's pickup truck, (2) is a massive high-seas-capable container vessel, (3) is the 18-wheeler and (4) is the consumer's audi.

Yes, (2) and (3) may be vastly more efficient in CO2 per transported item - but it doesn't change the fact that they happen in addition to (1) and (4).
Indeed, that list is all I could brain up on the spot is all. >.<
A lot of improbable ways
+1 for .Vue files. I really like the organization around components and not around file types(.css, .js, .html) within a project's file structure. For me it's an immense time saver knowing exactly which css and javascript was intended for a particular component (using scoped scss for example - which for me is still a pain in the React I use at work).
Show HN: TypeScript type-safe RPC with automatic payload shape verification
> If it's one or two jobs on a resume full of longer tenures, that's one thing. But if it's every job you've had since you graduated from coding bootcamp two years ago (three jobs later, now looking for the fourth), why invest in that person? Why bother?

Because I'm looking for a place that actually believes in earning the loyalty of employees and investing in their satisfaction. An employer who looks for the upside before investing transactionally has already gone badly wrong.
I can't imagine why that would be intended to be humuoruos. The content of the post seems like a genuine attempt at trying to point out the potential flaws in purely text based communication via internet.

To expand on such, text doesn't carry any of the social cues that human beings learn during their development. There's no facial expressions, tone of voice, any form of body language such as posture or hand gestures. Communicating and being understood via text is very difficult, especially when one is attempting to be succinct. "Brevity is the soul of wit" does not only mean that one should strive to be brief but also that it takes great ability to accomplish such a feat aswell.
Styled-components has been a godsend, especially in apps that I'm working on with others.

You really don't need nested selectors in most cases, since you're rarely thinking about the page context when dealing with a single react component.

Styled components does namespacing for you and it's easy to share styles, colors, etc. across components for reusability (a la mix-ins) and portability via the props abstraction.
Aruba access points are built for higher density and longer range deployments. One of the RF management features is called ClientMatch, which helps ensure WLAN performance is not compromised in noisy or high density environments.

Most homes don't have more than 20-30 devices on the WiFi. Most Instant access points can handle about 50-60 devices at a time. In my own home, the 5 Ghz band is primarily used due to the open layout and there's a lot less interference on that band in my neighborhood. I'm just using one Instant access point (IAP-215) to cover about 2500 sq ft.

From a hand wavy and extremely generalized assessment, RF performance between the major enterprise vendors (Cisco Meraki/Aerohive/Ruckus/Aruba) differs by about 10%. If you design your network to the environment and devices used, you can achieve a highly performing network with any of major vendor. The deciding factor usually comes down to training personnel have with the equipment, relationships, and budget. Most RF engineers will probably sneer at the above statement, but there's some truth to it.

Other Useful Information

The Aruba Instant platform does not require a hardware controller - instead it uses a virtual controller that's homed to a master Access Point with automatic fail over to slave Access Points in the cluster.

You can also mix and match any Instant AP model within the same cluster. New Aps should automatically join as soon as they are powered up and plugged into the local network (on the same VLAN).

There's no additional licensing needed for local management.

Access points purchased through an official retailer come with a lifetime warranty.

Application recognition and content filtering is not available with Ubiquity. You can't prioritize traffic or restrict traffic on the WiFi based on specific content – for example, prioritize traffic for voice over YouTube or Facebook. In enterprise environments, WiFi calling has become important due to adopting Skype.

Aruba also offers 3rd party support and integration via Airwave and ClearPass. Overkill (IMO) for a home.
>The taxation then goes into trivially solving the homelessness problem in SF

Homelessness is not a trivial problem that can just be solved by throwing a lot of money at it. It's certainly a start in SV though, all things considered.
I think given the size of the potential user base for such a thing that a low number like 8 would be a contrary indicator of the claims being made.

But in general I'd agree that stars can be a deceptive metric.
Without knowing meteorology, I would think it had to do with storm clouds / volcanoes more than height.
The gay community is full of people that love sex. They are known to be indiscriminate. They are known to actively eschew condoms. It's part of the mystique. Sure there are subgroups that don't, but they are few in number, especially among the young. Since this behavior is so prevalent, I don't think you can meaningfully separate it from homosexuality in general.

To your ideas that funding and all that would be better and provide better outcomes all I have to do is point you to SF. Gays are loved there. No doctor since the 60s would get in trouble or lose prestige because he worked with them. Yet it has a terrible HIV/AIDS issue (http://sfaf.org/hiv-info/statistics/). Hell California dropped the federal crime of knowingly having unsafe sex since it was lobbied against by the homosexual community (probably a subset, but that's still a large enough mentality to show the problems).

As to AIDS, it really does have a preference (not volitional, but statically). It prefers homosexual men. When you see it in heterosexual populations its either due to homosexual sex and then unprotected heterosexual sex, or due to blood infusion issues (which are largely done now in the West).
Any more info (eg. tools + source) on how to pee in their datasets?
But the greater irony is that Silicon Valley is just as hypocritical in its self-promotion.
One way to organize a revolution is to fix the object at a central axis and apply a force along the edge of the object. You could try that.
how dare he
That is fascinating, thanks for sharing.
I wonder why "General Development Skills" comes after basic HTML/CSS/JS. I guess the barrier-to-entry feels lower if you dive right in, but it feels odd that extremely basic things like "Learn to search for solutions" would proceed HTML. Wouldn't you need to be good at that in order to help you learn even basic HTML when you get stuck?
These niggers are so stupid.
I think the dichotomy was the language Facebook used to discuss their mission, not as profits but as a social company solely doing good. For example, in 2012, a book they gave to all their employees read:

"Facebook was not originally created to be a company, it was built to accomplish a social mission—to make the world more open and connected."

I wrote a tweet series critiquing this:

https://twitter.com/nemild/status/1006533287378968576
I did not state my personal opinion, just asked a question.

I believe public forums are great to post facts and questions, but horrible to debate opinions.
I fail to understand how repeatedly asking someone to cancel my service is being malicious, beyond depriving the company of the revenue they'd benefit had my membership continued.

It's not my job to go out of my way to help these folks meet their retention KPI. Categorically, full-stop and quite literally, that is not my responsibility. I'm a customer who used to pay money for a service, not a call-taker responsible for meeting certain metrics. I don't work for the cable company. I'm not their employee. I'm their customer.

If I don't want to be a member anymore, and I state as such, and repeatedly state as such when said company makes it as difficult as possible to cancel my membership-then I've satisfied my end of that particular transaction. I've stated my business request, I'm asking them in various manners to please honor that request. Where is the malice? If you want to point out that it's probably immature, then I'll probably agree with you. Comparing it to deliberately trying to tank a call-taker though by giving a deceitful and dishonest review I think is an incredible exercise in reaching.

So can you explain this for me? How are you drawing a parallel from me repeating my request to have my service cancelled with maliciously filling out customer response surveys in such a way that deliberately gives the call-taker a negative score?
> Consider the standard definition of typelevel Peano numbers.

> A function that maps positive integers to Peano numbers can be defined as follows

Really? That was the simplest example you could think of?
Quokka: CMF Based on Flask, TinyDB or MongoDB, and Pelican Themes
Is it really exploitation if you pay someone who is well informed 50k [0]? Are there not legitimate cases where someone has significant risk of carrying a child themselves (e.g. extremely tiny body and hips)? Modern medicine has greatly reduced the risk - if you find someone who is informed, doesn't have these same risk factors and well compensated I honestly don't see a problem with it.

There very well may be cases where the surrogate is being exploited, but I contest that the idea as a whole is fundamentally unethical.

[0] - https://www.westcoastsurrogacy.com/surrogate-program-for-int...
Property crimes cannot really exist if everyone is very poor and everything is state owned. Risk and effort required needs to be appropriately rewarded for people to consider it.
Aldous Huxley's the Doors of Perception (1954)
Not criticizing, but just curious what was the reasoning behind picking Redis rather than something like sqlite, which would keep the application a little bit more self-contained so to speak?
> The on-device version of ML Kit offers low accuracy compared to the cloud version, but at the same time it offers more security to user data.

I understand why that could be true, but I also wonder if Google did that on purpose a little bit, for the same reason they make you configure their Wi-Fi routers and other devices over the internet.
well, and their results they just published are indeed encouraging. Nice bump on their stock.
This is #1 why I prefer remote. #2 is I don't want the flu from compulsives who insist on hanging around the low-budget "open concept" office while sick af.

edit: Every one of these is hysterical. Can we write a pilot?
Since lions kill to eat, their killing is not "wanton". By wanton I mean just for the fun of it.
https://www.saidit.net
That is almost certainly true, but there isn't yet much exposure.

For example, in the article linked to below there are a couple of instances of "they" referring to a named and identified person, and the reason for using "they" is obvious and explained in the article. Nevertheless, I noticed I needed an extra fraction of a second to process mentally the sentences in question.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-44575229

Singular "they" used in that way is certainly a lot less weird than Spivak pronouns or "xe" so even if those two are, perhaps, technically superior solutions I would guess that singular "they" is what people will (continue to) use.
Looks like that Zardari is next: https://www.dawn.com/news/1418348/eminent-banker-and-zardari...

Hussain Lawai - Zardari's personal banker. There can't be anybody with more dirt on "the Beast" than him.
> I'm not saying that AWS is the best. I'm saying that compared to AWS, Codius gives me less guarantees.

Codius isn't supposed to give you any guarantees but Codius hosts might.

Imagine you're a Codius host. You make money when people upload contracts. If you think you can make more money by legally agreeing not to screw with your users' uploads, you may just do that. IANAL, so I'm not sure exactly how you would do it but I imagine you could have the CLI print a tabulated summary of the hosts' terms and conditions that you could agree to and thereby enter into a binding contract.

Whether this is a good idea and whether people will actually do this, I don't know but there are definitely hosting companies who are interested in running Codius hosts. So as an uploader you'll be able to choose to upload to reputable hosting companies or to whoever you want. There are pros and cons to either option.

> A Sybil attack seems to be quite cheap on Codius. I can have 10 hosts managed with 10 different identities and make people think the app is legit.

Point taken. I remember a few years ago there was a story going around about some botnet you could rent with 400000 hosts. So this isn't anything new. If people abuse Codius, we'll think about ways to make that less attractive. But I think it's not so unprecedented to have distributed networks you can run arbitrary code on that we have to worry about breaking the Internet. I hope.

> Maybe I'm thinking too much about "blockchain" when I think about Codius, but reading "Decentralized apps" and "Smart contracts/programs" in the homepage doesn't help, I'd remove it.

Totally fair point. I think the main thing is that when we created the website there was a lot less "blockchain fatigue" than there is no, so the next redesign will definitely emphasize more of the pragmatism and less of the blockchain magic.
I think the "Are you kidding?" post was sarcastic and because either you or I are wrong in that interpretation, it proves the point of the comment it was replying to.
it reminds me of mobile as I experience Reddit via the Apolloapp and wholly unsuited for desktop browsing. now you can pick one of the three display styles to get close to original but even then it is a slower experience
What connect optimizations? Redux is quite slow.
I'm not a react dev per se, I've used it some, not a 'master', I prefer Vue, but I wanted to chime in for newbie devs, take this roadmap with a grain of salt, you don't need to be an expert at using all the tooling and all topics mentioned in this diagram to get started and build stuff.

A topical understanding of each thing will suffice, then dive in deeper as you need it for whatever project you're working on.

If you're between projects on your job, or between clients if freelancing - by all means pick a weak subject and level up on, but don't let the complexity get you discouraged from learning in the first place.
> What badly embarrassing bugs exist in 10.6.8?

Hell if I know, the goal posts seem to be shifting into me having to explain every point release now. Thanks for the discussion but its back to work for me.
They never had a competitive product. Look at any of the head to head reviews of the QC vs intel radios.

Anecdotally, my intel modem equipped iphone has worse signal performance than any phone i've owned in the past 10 years, pretty much.
Three months is very little in software. If formal verification is required (as I hope), it is very difficult to do that under time pressure.
Instead of a fast digg they are doing a very very slow digg.
I'm interested to see how they go about filtering VPN traffic. AFAIK, running openvpn over port 443 is pretty much indistinguishable from normal TLS traffic.
No. Uber has enough ethical issues that I wrote them off long ago.

Both of them went through some foofaraw with the City of Austin (I live there) that, when they cancelled their services, I decided I could live without them.

Plus, I have a perfectly workable car and a dislike of being in something that "not my vehicle". It's a boundary thing.
If you look at the career trajectory of frontend developers, I'd bet that more of them learned HTML, CSS or JS before they learned many (if not all) of the things listed under "General Development Skills". Not that those skills aren't important, but they're not entry points for learning.
Android for Life – KingRoot Is Most Trusted Android Rooting Tool
$40k household income for life, and that's still above median for many parts of the US (though about 2/3rds median for the US as a whole). Are there other job opportunities, outside some police departments, that offer similar compensation and let you retire at age 40?
Sorry, you're right and that was neither appropriate nor conducive to good discussion.
Yep, Toronto is a nice place, but in Budapest, Hungary Clojure programmers are basically non-existent. What you are saying might fit Canada, or the USA, but not every other part of the world.
Restrictions on Banking Personnel; Information Barrier Procedures
Yup. And apparently that really does generate valuable social currency.
I will redirect my answer to a question you didn’t ask.

Google the following and check the top link for a decent read:

Michael Giovinco Harvard Boston quora
You seem to be under the impression that opting out of it somehow removes us from it's effects.

As an American you have presumably been affected by eg GDPR and should therefore recognise this is not true.

Leaving the EU means we have removed ourselves from that decision making process. We will still be affected by any decisions they make.
What good does that do him? One typically saves for:

- Income replacement in an emergency

- Income replacement in retirement

- A down payment on a home

- A home improvement project

- A child’s college expenses less need-based financial aid

All of these are inflated by living in a high-cost high-wage situation such that the larger balance has you merely keeping up in terms of the capabilities your savings buys you.

The extra savings only make a difference if you move somewhere cheap before you draw them down. That’s a great argument for doing a few years in SV in your twenties but less relevant for senior talent.
Thanks for the kind words. =) And, good question! I...probably use `oao` wrong, to be honest, or at least not as fully as it could be; my main use of it is to power a workspace-wide `yarn watch`. I have had a lot of problems trying to use its more advanced feature set and, tbh, if you look in `packaging` I am certain there are functions in there that `oao` totally does, especially around version bumping.

100% agreed with regards to yarn workspaces and linked packages. Symbol navigation is Not Great, and I also have to be careful using VSCode's quick import feature because sometimes it will just go wild and import "../../../../dist/client/foo" or whatever instead of using the package import. Once done correctly in a given file it's fine, though.

But converting TaskBotJS to TypeScript was really easy, and it catches a lot of issues, so I think the future's bright on the tooling front. I found TypeScript unusable, like, six months ago. I wrote a couple React projects and a fairly large React Native app[0] in ES6 (which I Do Not Recommend Doing...ow) because getting TypeScript working was just way too much work. Still kind of is with regards to React, to be honest; the web panel for TaskBotJS is just a create-react-app app because of it. But--progress.

[0]: https://bit.ly/buymyapp
Be polite, Amazon Alexa no longer on speaking terms with 91-year-old
> - the United States as a whole is depicted as evil by default

That's my pick of the bunch
Yes and knowing that your OS is shitty in that way doesn't excuse you from responsibility for not rebooting your system before you do a presentation in front of a client knowing that it's been annoying you to reboot for days.
The US is building an anti-US alliance.
Ctech: ‘Apple Passes Over Intel in Search for Chips for Future Iphone’
This is one of many reasons that McLuhan attributed text-based media to symptoms of civilizations already in decline.
How is html hard to read?
Everything is an ad-hominem attack and everyone is the real racist. That's a beautiful constrictor knot of logic, I'll give you that.
A Writer Has Been Promoting His Clients in Forbes, Entrepreneur, and Inc
ArsDigita University (ADU): MOOCs in 2000, Before Coursera and Edx
> Celery requires the system administrator to ensure that there's only a single scheduler in the cluster at a time; the documentation specifically calls that out.

really? I thought all the schedulers did explicit locking. The ones I wrote for redis and mongo certainly did that. I'm pretty sure the other schedulers I saw in the wild did as well.