skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Your post places Kent State and Tiananmen in equivalent counterpoint without comment

It doesn't actually, if you'd read the thread. Maybe you missed the edit? He was replying to someone who stated that there are no such massacres in the US. He pointed one out. That is all.

Parent

> Edit: I feel like there is going to be what-about-tism responses. So, before you respond, ask yourself if you can criticize the Chinese government, protest against it and make a change in China. Last time that happened in Tiananmen square, there was massacre. That does not happen in US.
This is amazing. I just tried editing a minified CSS, while the Chrome Dev Tools have a way to show the changes (https://umaar.com/dev-tips/137-changes-panel/) the result I get is the whole minified line.

This extension just tells me what things changed, so I can put them in another CSS file without editing the original minified CSS.

Thank you!
What does that mean? I thought I read somewhere the cost of insuring Tesla debt had implied a high chance of default?
What are the approved reasons to create a new account? Can you point me to a page supporting your assertion?
That's a funny analogy, the Shroud of Turin is one of civilization's biggest forgeries and hoaxes.
I'm trying to add the chrome extension but when I choose add I get the error:

"Could not decode image: 'icon.png'"

Not sure if this is more me or the extension.
It could very well be the engineers looking to make a lot of money with their stock options after all their hard work.
>This seems like a pretty shitty premise given the US mortgage meltdown of 2007.

Only if you have a very superficial understanding of the mortgage meltdown. The underwriters of many of the bad mortgages were able to quickly sell the mortgages off to other banks. So there was almost no incentive to actually restrict who they were lending to.

Also, you imply a contrapositive that isn't the case. Just because there were banks that were excessively lending in the early 2000s doesn't mean that there are banks that are being excessively conservative and leaving behind good returns.
What Businesses Lose When They Waste 'Time'
Is the page only blurry to me?
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How many full-time employees working on the framework?
Having owned one, the Magic Cap OS is nothing like an iPhone. Plus, it crashed a lot. I loved the idea and Telescript is an under-copied language, but the Newton with the cellphone (Motorola Marco) was a better attempt at what the iPhone would be.
> ... niche where it’s actually good at: large money transfers across international boundaries

Is Bitcoin even good at that?

If you're going to transfer a million dollars from Nigeria to the USA, presumably you're going to want to cash it out at the other end. If the exchange providing your USD follows the law, they'll be asking the same questions concerning the provenance of the $1M that would get asked for a regular wire transfer. So you're not really getting access to the money any quicker in the end.

Of course if the intent is to diffuse the $1M into smaller crypto transactions and cash out those under the radar... Well, that's a different niche entirely than just plain old "large international wires".
Kotlin Cheat Sheet and Quick Reference [pdf]
Depends. Please send me a resume and I will get back to you.
aka Crime (for the most part)
> This is outbound, with the risk it's only spam

No, the WhatsApp Business API is both in and outbound.
Los Angeles REMOTE
I hear you. I think most phones/chipsets are supported by lineage, but it's really hard to know which image to download...

I've been using CopperheadOS and very happy with it. Android + updates w/o anything G in sight... Only downside is that only a select few phones are supported, but if you're getting a new phone you should consider one of the supported models.
I remember seeing one of these signs in 2013. I was immediately intrigued since, outside of facebook and craigslist, there was very little web activity in my state, much less my impoverished hometown of 4000. The fact that the town's name was misspelled in the URL was even more interesting.

I also tracked the source down to NuStar Solutions. After a bit of digging, I found that just before the signs went up, a Craigslist ad was posted looking for a local to place signs around town. Not long after, there was a "response" ad posted by the person who had placed the signs, warning others that it was a scam and that they hadn't received payment for it.
Afraid to drive? No problem. Keep walking.
Deep learning, architecture and hyper parameters search with genetic algorithms
Try Nokia 6.1 in the same price range, available with US LTE and receiving monthly security updates.
> the cost of insuring Tesla debt had implied a high chance of default?

There is a high chance of default. If the bond markets sour, Tesla will have to write off a lot of projects and lay off a lot of people to attempt stabilization. That basically shoots out their Model 3 and energy projects, which would bring the company's basic viability into question.
In this case the internet is the sum of the online services people interact with.

Most websites are using advertising and spyware-like tracking, to the point that it can be said that interacting with the internet will be a poor experience without an ad blocker. There will always be the odd oasis website, but the internet has been completely swallowed by spyvertising.
Right. "The big engine that couldn't" excuse.
> Attributing the decreased costs of computers to the rise of advertising-based business models is quite a stretch. As far as I can tell, advances in manufacturing technology and the broadening of the market base is what made that possible.

The Internet was built on an advertising monetization model, and you could argue that the penetration of computing devices to our lives wouldn't be nearly as far reaching without the Internet. In other words, non-tech people buy iPhones to access the ad-sponsored Google, YouTube and Instagram.
This seems to indicate a level of sophistication behind traditional hacking skills. How did they get the phone number to know which carrier to contact to socially engineer?

Also, I am not sure I understand:

> we suspect weaknesses inherent to SMS-based 2FA to be the root cause of this incident

It seems that optaining employee login credentials was the root cause, and bypassing 2FA was the second hurdle but not the root cause.
Common Language Mistakes That Undermine Good Writing
From what I can gather by the maps, he's located in Quebec city in Canada and we didn't have custom plates until July 2018.
State of New Jersey, Office of the Attorney General| Trenton, NJ|Full-Time|Web Designer/Developer|https://www.nj.gov/oag/employment.htm

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WordPress themes and plugins; will design and implement new features and functionalities onto webpages;
will debug and trouble shoot webpage issues; will maintain and enhance webpage layout and design to
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Also moving to ProtonMail, and I'm somewhat slow with ditching the Google account, since I use it for stalking a couple of geeks on g+ and do use the chat with close friends. Of course XMPP would work here.

With cellphones I found the new Nokia dumbphone with wifi hotspot and without Android (no Playstore, either) pretty much Perfect For My Needs™.
I had a great pre-med this year and honestly felt bad that I was not able to challenge him more, that being said i asked him:

Q1. What did you not like about the experience

- A. Too much micromanagement

Q2. What would you have liked to see done differently.

- A2. Have had a more compartmentalized (and smaller) project.

Q3. What are your plans next and what can we offer going forward?
> "On March 22, 2017, Blanchard was arrested in Burlington, Ontario for stealing electronics from a local Best Buy. [5]"

You can't make this stuff up..
It's funny how every time anyone says anything negative about Russia, someone feels the urge to say "USA is not any better". But not the other way round.

Like, seriously, notice any debate where Russia is mentioned, and this pattern is everywhere.
It sounds like the source for the leak is an insider, although the author is very cautious to tiptoe around saying that.

> which is being planned by a handful of top executives and managers at the company

This quote also paints it as a very hush-hush project that isn't under development yet, so maybe not widespread internal knowledge?
yes, but you can use yubi authenticator app to keep the "app authenticator" codes on a yubikey instead of directly on the phone, and use the phone to see the codes. Not sure if it can work on ios but on android is pretty good
I love how you use WW2 as an argument. Let me ask you, in your example.

Suppose on the British side those people would have won, and Britain would not have had air power. We could ask the same question on the other side, and while it's not so easy to see without a good knowledge of history and the animosity and threats Germany faced between WW1 and WW2, but if Germany had refused to create air power it would have been bombed into the ground, it's people destroyed.

So if one side had refused to create air power ... what would have happened ? Because we both know the answer here.

What's more difficult to see is what would have happened if everyone (magically) refused to create it. But that would have enabled random other parties to quickly become a major threat, which would have had equally devastating consequences.

The problem you have is that the logic is strongly on the side of creating more powerful weapons. A fair study of the cold war will reveal: the main reason we did not have WW3 is ... nuclear weapons. Einstein prevented it.
eh why feel bad for mba’s? some of the highest paid most privileged people in the world
It’s still comparing the deaths of four people to the deaths of well over a thousand. On every level of the comparison it’s dishonest, from antecedent to impact to aftermath. There really is no comparison except thst both events are called “massacres” which really just tells you more about how many need to die at government hands in the US to achieve that status. If the government killed 1022 civilians in a comparable event in the US... honestly it’s hard to imagine. At the very least, it would be one of the most significant events of the century, and would be a lot more notorious than the already infamous Kent State shootings.
Sidenote - what tools do people recommend using for SEO analysis outside of Searchmetrics?
With a not insane amount of work you can get a cross compile toolchain up and at least make binaries. Not a lot of packaging systems focus on the cross-compile workflow for package generation though. (I mean there are some, but it's not exactly the standard for fedora or debian.)
Yeah, but while that might be relevant to the “human involved personal transport industry”, it really doesn't help automotive industry players that aren't competitive in the self-driving space, because once SDCs are good enough, even people providing car-with-included-footman service will use self driving cars to carry the passenger and footman, the latter of whom can then focus on customer service, rather than driving.
Siemens acquires low-code platform Mendix for $700M
Yeh, not in the sciences
Yeah, that was my assumption as well. But upon reflection, I fear they don't have the expertise to tell the difference between quickly-obsolete texts and those that are more timeless. It can be bewildering even with expertise in the field, so I don't begrudge them the difficulty. But maybe you're correct that they have a better knowledge of what is useful to the local community, and perhaps decided these were too academic and sent them to a university library instead. But personally, I think it's a bummer that a curious kid won't see SICP on the computing shelf, rather than five or six books on ColdFusion and the like.
IT doesn't appear that FB values user privacy, this is not a surprise.
At the end: nobody held a gun to your head. Both in US and Russia.

Americans elected Trump.

Russians "elected" Putin.

IMHO each people is responsible for their leader.

WRT polling, Putin had a 80%+ approval since at least Crimea (2014). Full stop.
Reddit Hacked – Insecure Two-Factor Setup
Will they eventually reach a point where they can just run with the capital equipment they already have, and drop the CAPEX spending down?
Their burn rate varies dramatically as they start shipping new models of cars. https://arstechnica.com/cars/2018/07/teslas-cash-crunch-expl...
The greatest enemy of us all is the Universe itself. It's the thing that is trying to kill each one of us individually, and all of us together, and to destroy everything we ever built or cared about, and then even tear apart the very atoms.
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Well Subprime loans were knowingly targeted at people who had poor prospects of repayment in the first place (People with subprime credit).
1. It's too easy to get a duplicate sim card

2. MITM for SMS is not hard if you can get close and requires <$500 in hardware
Jeff Bezos’s $150B Fortune Is a Policy Failure
https://imgur.com/MRnd81J
That doesn't take into account that you're responsible for them understanding your message. You can't assume customers understand things to highest level possible, and you don't want to turn them off emotionally by accident.

For instance, say you're trying to promote a password manager, but the average customer is scared of losing their data. You have very little on page real estate that will get attention, so what do you say to the customer?

Do you say the technically detailed truth up front?

- Encrypted by X,Y,Z
- Hashed and salted passwords
- Even if you use a password manager, if someone gets your master password, they'll have access to all of your sites, so you'll want to also use a token based 2FA too.
- Link to more details

Or do you just say:

- Picture of a secure looking badge icon
- 10,000 people have downloaded us for secure browsing (even though appealing to who uses it is technically illogical)
- Link to details

I can tell you as a fact that more people will download your password manager if you use the second copy, even though it gives much less logical info to the customer. So using the first one will help less people be secure.
Not to my knowledge. The University Workshop as a reified formal system, yes. But the review and drafting system where you rewrite it yourself and show your friends the work, then rewrite; it has been present for a quite long time. My dim recollection is that it extends into the 1700s in English literature as a thing. I seem to recollect anecdotes of Johnson doing so; Puritan theologian-pastors previewed their ideas in sermons before publishing them.

A more learned historian of literature or theology would be able to provide hard accounts here.

As a general remark, the outsider as genius in full flower springing out of Zeus' forehead is astonishingly rare, and should never be taken to be normative or as an ideal to aspire to. This an ancient principle: there is no royal road to geometry.
emphasizing the DMT part is click-baity.. These people are mature and well-liked. The art is fantastic!
I agree. I had to re-read the first few posts multiple times because I thought I missed something. It wasn't really clear to me that "the call" in question was a job offer so I just thought Steve heard about this phone call and then needed to chat. On top of that, it's weird to get these little breaks because the story flows pretty naturally but feels disjointed.
Tommy Robinson bailed after Court of Appeal win
> Will they eventually reach a point where they can just run with the capital equipment they already have, and drop the CAPEX spending down?

That's the plan. But you have to spend money to make money, particularly in the car business.
> "My biggest fear before every launch was the reaction of the people"

Today I was looking at a project one person posted on the internet. A labor of work, probably a week. One of the few comments was "Is this real? [...] This is dumb and useless."

Imagine being that person, spending a lot of time crafting something, even just for fun, being told that. You probably won't do anything like that ever again.

The best thing as a maker is finding a welcoming community and a place where even if you fail, it's not the end of the world, tomorrow is a new day and you can make something new that will succeed.

This post is so inspiring, I joined your newsletter to follow the journey!
> The Internet was built on an advertising monetization model

No, it wasn't; the internet was built long before that. The advertising monetisation model didn't become significant until the internet was established as a popular mass venue.

Which makes sense; the audience drew advertising, not the other way around.
> company charges their customers from $3,000 to over $15,000 for their matchmaking services

Wait, what, how?!
This is bit tautological: yes, if part of your stack is specifically compromised at a point-in-time, other parts of your stack were not necessarily compromised.

But since your user auth flow needs access to the unencrypted TOTP seeds, and user info generally lives in a database, for the majority share of infrastructures a compromise of the DB will compromise all TOTP seeds.
There aren't really intense and faint palettes. The conventional indexed colour mapping has 16 "standard" colours in entries 0 to 15, but those aren't really anything to do with either bold or faint attributes. They are not even standard. ITU T.416 does not specify them.

There are only eight standard colours in ECMA-48, set by SGR 30 to 37 and 40 to 47. Some emulators substitute a colour modifier for boldface. But not all of them even do that, with several terminal emulators rendering boldface as actual boldface, meaning that that is not a route to a colour change in the first place. As for faint, my terminal emulator is one of the very few that even takes any notice at all of the faint attribute.

SGR 90 to 97 and 100 to 107 are not standardized by ECMA-48. They are an extension from aixterm.
> Yes, US has that issue with NSA but at least Apple stands against abuse of data privacy and has a firm ethetical stance to protect consumers data. I don’t trust Google for that matter.

I have the opposite feeling. Apple gladly hands over iCloud storage management to the Chinese (gladly meaning they won't make a statement even about whether they are happy about it), whereas I trust Google to keep my data on servers they own and are subject to their rules. Be careful about "stands against abuse" when what you mean is "stands against abuse sometimes". Also be careful about "firm ethical stance" when they choose not to confirm that stance in places where it is at odds with the law...not very firm I'd say. At the very least, I'll take the consistent company even if I dislike their data collection practices.
Magnetic shape shifters
Cash flow was -$528M Jan-Jun, i. e. Q1 and Q2, yes.

But it was only -$128M in Q2. Tell us why you chose the longer time frame for your prediction, exactly?

Your math also has some basic problems, because $2.2 billion / ($1.27 billion / 6 months) != 7 months == 11 months.

More importantly: you're mixing some completely different levels of accounting: cash flow may or may not correspond to changes in capital structure such as CAPEX. When CAPEX involves actual cash being paid, it's also reflected in cash flow. In that case, you're counting the same expenses twice. etc..
It's amazing how true that is. The last time I received an SMS from a person rather than a business was over a month ago.
Oiy, that was a bad article in terms of content, broad assertions without supporting evidence, superfluous animated gifs.

Besides the title containing the word "cryptocurrency", I'm not sure why this got on the front page.
I have used the following in addition to WinAmp:

foobar2000

MusicBee

MediaMonkey

Foobar is almost perfect except the lack of crossfading and broken WASAPI exclusive mode output, which every other WinAmp clone seem to have gotten right, e.g. AIMP.
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> Their burn rate varies dramatically as they start shipping new models of cars

Sure, you have to build new tools, buy material, hire factory workers--all before you've sold your first vehicle. This is a known cash curve. The purpose of calculating a runway is to understand "we have to start selling lots of cars within 7 months, or else sell more debt or stock."
The company success is good, but the SELECT ALL query is a shame bigger...