skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Really? I always figured that plain text looked pretty damn awesome in a browser. Example: https://motherfuckingwebsite.com/

That's not plain text, it's HTML. It's a total fiddle to write by hand (lots of angle brackets), and as you say you then have to find somewhere to host it.

But it also doesn't look as good as Medium. If browser makers were willing to be progressive and act as user agents, like they were originally intended to, then the two would look very similar. Unfortunately web browser text sizes haven't kept up with increasing screen density and so we have point-size inflation instead; the complete lack of margin also makes for a struggle when reading (though I do think Medium has gone too far in the other direction lately). Medium's link styling is less obtrusive; conversely code blocks on motherfuckingwebsite-style sites aren't visible enough. Image sizing on motherfuckingwebsite-like sites is also all wrong (they're sized to pixels rather than to anything meaningful). A lot of sites look worse than motherfuckingwebsite, but Medium is an improvement IMO.
If I'm working on something that doesn't require much thought (eg the more rote parts of programming) then I can listen to an easy podcast, like a comedy or storytelling one. When I start working on something that requires thought I definitely can't listen to a podcast and I can't really imagine getting anything out of a lecture I was listening to without giving it my full attention.
Yes, when I first started living in NZ I was baffled by completely alien culture and the way of living. But then I began to understand it, like it, enjoy it (to some extent)!

And I respect people if they choose to live this way, not fight for survival, enjoy their lives. But I don't think it is fair if later they start complaining about lack of money, lack of career and expensive houses they can't afford and start asking the government (read 'other people') to pay for it.
> throw font sizes so small at your readers that they need to zoom to read

My problem is usually the opposite: I constantly stumble upon websites that use ridiculously large fonts like I'm a grandma that tries to read something on an overkillishly-retina display from meters away. However it doesn't usually bother me when I'm browsing from my desktop 'cause I have options to zoom out; however most of mobile layouts feature something like <meta name="viewport" content="..., minimum-scale=1"> (edit: also mentioned in the article albeit in a bit different context), which makes me choose between intensive vertical scrolling in regular mode and constant horizontal scrolling if I "request desktop site". (Yeah, I know, "reader mode"; it's a reasonable hack but I'm not quite satisfied with any of implementations either, and it only works for whatever browser thinks the main body of the page is.)
Should? That does mean: purchasing a bunch of tokens, each of which could be lost, and registering them all. I don't think online security has normative/prescriptive rules, just tradeoffs :)
How to stop a comment troll for good
- Will people be allowed to send their children unattended to grandma's house by themselves in the car? How about the family dog?

- If someone hacks my car and runs over a lot of people or into a building, am I liable? Do I have to prove I didn't hack myself?
How to Mitigate Interception of TOTP via Compromised Voicemail
That's not their argument, you are making a much stronger claim than they are.
But you are technically storing your "self". The product is literally called "Self storage"!
ATT is infrastructure at this point, and a critical one at that since even the government uses your phone number as your identity. As such, it must be held to a higher standard like utilities are.
What line of work are you in?
>I went to school in New Mexico

I generally think of myself as liking spicy food. I tend to favor Szechuan Chinese and I lived in New Orleans for a few years. When I was in the Santa Fe area last summer, I came to the realization after the first night's dinner that I really needed to order the Hatch chile [corrected] sauce on the side or it was going to be completely overwhelming.
This is very a good depiction of a Markov chain. However, it's always a coin flip on your emotions to anthropomorphize math.

Pronouns.
I don't know what Midwesterners you talk to, but everyone in my neck of the woods uses spicy to mean hot-spicy.
Seamless Dai Integration in Existing DApps
Would love a comparison to Market Store
https://github.com/alpacahq/marketstore
Stop fighting overseas wars != stop funding the military
CBP Rolls Out Facial Recognition at Silicon Valley Airport
Using buttons that trigger POST methods is a great alternative to using links for non-safe actions, and doesn't require JS.
I'd be curious to know when you went to law school and what you did afterward. Are you still in law? Many practicing lawyers I know love what they do and find it very interesting.
> From what I see, among other things, ATECC508A is used properly.

You have completely misread/misanalyzed it. It's used only as a "hardware library" to avoid implementing ECDSA. Or perhaps you don't understand U2F well enough?

I can't understand why you are downvoted. It's a valid (albeit wrong) contributing comment.
Why was there no blood?
"Must be approved by Google"

What prevents Google from shutting out legitimate campaigns that aren't racist or hateful, but doesn't align with how Google sees the future of the USA?
Tesla Receives Subpoena Over Musk's Take-Private Tweet
True, but it's not outright impossible to see some of one's own flaws. At the same time, another person might perceive a flaw "false positive" where they just don't know the full story. So it's a bit of a simplification at least.

But I think the key isn't so much if you fully agree, but rather if it's bullshit or a coherent statement, correct or not.
You could say we're left 4 dead
> Once you attack the device, it's absolutely trivial to use any counter value you care to, not at all connected to the (yes, secure-enough) counter internally stored in the ATEC5508A.

Could you elaborate more on that? How exactly I could use any counter value?
I think the way the trick is done is he essentially has a healed piercing all the way through his arm. So he only had to go through the pain once and can now do the trick whenever he likes so long as he keeps the piercing open.
At the very least gracefully degrade back to just text. Here is an example: https://russell.ballestrini.net/capability-driven-presentati...
I've been getting a lot of these extremely hateful & racist CRTV ads on Youtube that I guess they don't care about.
This is very exciting. I'm looking forward to seeing where it goes.
Musk's "funding secured" tweet was incredibly irresponsible. Subsequent elaborations by Musk himself showed he had, at most, an initial expression of interest by potential buyers.

That tweet is at best an impulsive, reckless, perplexing action by a chief executive who should have known how to stay on the right side of securities law. At worst, it's an emotional attempt to fend off, possibly even cause direct financial loss to his many critics and short-sellers.

This doesn't look good for him. This is the key paragraph in the article that makes it serious:

> The subpoenas indicate senior SEC officials have authorized a formal investigation of the company, a step up from the initial inquiries the regulator made to Tesla last week. The SEC opens formal investigations when it thinks a violation of law has occurred and that a probe is justified given the nature of the suspected misconduct and the potential harm to investors.

Unless Elon can suddenly show he had credible funding secured - contrary to his own blog post of last week - this looks like a strong case for the SEC:

> “The release issued earlier Monday clearly raised at least as many questions as it hopes to answer. The probability that there will be an SEC enforcement action is, I think, quite high,” said Joseph Grundfest, a law professor at Stanford University and a former SEC commissioner.

> Other experts agreed. John Coffee, a securities and corporate law professor at Columbia University, said the SEC can credibly argue that Mr. Musk’s tweet last week, which caused Tesla’s stock price to jump 11% the day he posted it, didn’t give shareholders the full picture they needed.

> “This is a clear statement that he has nothing more than an expression of interest as opposed to a binding commitment,” Mr. Coffee said. “It will tell the SEC that they have a virtually open-and-shut case if they wish to sue.”

https://www.wsj.com/articles/musks-tweets-on-tesla-buyout-fa...

Besides the SEC, which can lead to both criminal and civil prosecution, there are also civil lawsuits filed in this case - three of them so far:

https://www.businessinsider.com/tesla-hit-with-new-lawsuit-a...
Yep. That's also how we got oceans of empty, wasted space on each side, necessitating scrolling.

Skimming? Since when does a literate person skim? Just read it, you lazy so-and-so, like you just read a book! A book with gigantic margins, like all books ever!

/s
Any chance of shipping to Canada?

Thoughts on offering a plug-in nightlight or something in that form factor? My son has an LED nightlight in his room that's waaaay too blue. Would love to change it out.
The "new" thing seems to be wearing them around the shoulder with the pack on the back, at least I have seen a couple of people doing that.
> Hatch chili sauce

It's just called chile.
Could you elaborate on the differences a bit deeper? I’m really interested in understanding.
I should mention that my current favorite (still exploring) is Haxe/OpenFL
>> "With Blind, users are completely anonymous, but are required to submit a verified work email to join a company channel."

That sentence doesn't make sense. How can it be "completely anonymous" but you have to submit an e-mail address?
There are huge American banks that rely on SMS as a form of 2FA. It's totally unacceptable for AT&T to happily hand over a SIM activated against somebody's phone number without performing basic identity verification checks, especially since AT&T committed to addressing these failures under the terms of a 2015 settlement with the FCC.

Frankly, I'd be delighted to see AT&T get thrown under the bus for this and have to start paying out damages when it can be shown that the company failed to conform with its own documented security policies.
I would say if you look into systemic games, you will find similar characteristics. I don't think it's so much that the data structure is tied with the interface that is the root cause of the emergent beauty, but the fact that the representation of the concept is accurate and true with minimal compromises. This is a very hard thing to do well. So from end to end it's more like the interface represents the data & logic which represents the design which represents the concept.

For examples of games I've played that I consider fairly systemic and enjoyed on this level: the deus ex series, minecraft (a very strongly systemic game), factorio, watchdogs. Apps-wise I can only think of my own app right now but I'm sure they're out there. Actually, come to think of it, the product planning software I use (productboard.com) is pretty great in this regard but not to the extent that games are. Most software just isn't big enough to have enough features to be truly "systemic" in my eyes.
Isn't the fact that it needed hard work an indication that the statement is useful for the average person?
Or Risk, which is apparently designed to make you hate your friends
Show your boys this article. Own up to your mistakes, and teach your boys not to repeat them.

Watch how they handle disappointment in smaller things, helping them to cope. Maybe this article will open their eyes to how decisions made in a moment of passion can affect their lives and the lives of many others.

You will not be able to protect them from everything. Start with that understanding and prepare.
You mean a parallel universe where GNU/HURD was actually finished.
Did you pause to think about why you were asked that series of questions so often? Your experience suggests that the case of a guest overestimating their own tolerance is vastly more common than the case of the restaurant underestimating the tolerance of a guest.

Edit: my mother, for example, is constantly enamored of the idea of spicy food, orders it "medium" or even "spicy," and then struggles to eat it.
That is probably why people think there is a difference. But it's completely illogical. How do you think someone is going to "abuse" the footage? You say uploading to Youtube but there's all kinds of potentially embarrassing CCTV footage all over Youtube. Maybe there is some other kind of abuse possible, but you'd never know about it, just like you'd never know if someone is abusing the CCTV footage.
Your back button is "broken" every time your last transition from the previous page to the current page changed information on the server, and that information change isn't reflected in the cached version of the previous page your browser helpfully shows you when you hit back.

Cache invalidation is a technical solution, and it could conceivably be done with header magic or something, but the real problem is people thinking the back button undoes history and the server (and, possibly, reality) disagreeing.
I'm pretty sure there's no base-3 used in the 8087. On the other hand, multiplication is essentially base-4. It uses the standard shift-and-add cycle but multiplies by a pair of bits each step so it goes twice as fast. There are some clever tricks to make this work.
Ah, OK, thanks!
I do this too -- code for work, take a break, then code for my own thing, then go to sleep. I suspect the third of those plays havoc with the fourth.
Not yet.

They mentioned that the donor had to be from someone of a similar age; these things deteriorate over time, like the rest of our bodies. Even for internal organs, younger is better.
I don't think the general property of expander graphs is needed, perhaps a relaxed property, such as the following definition:

A graph G is a distance(k)-expander if
#edges(U, V-U) > c min(#U,#(V-U)) where U is a set of diameter <=k. Now study the embeding.

I am also curious about what happens if one use SVM to classify vertices of an expander graph: Let G be an expander graph and let u1,u2 be vertices of G such that d(u1,u2) = diameter of G = an even number 2k. We classify the vertices of G like this: f(u) = 0 if d(u,u1)<=k, f(u)=1 if d(u,u1)>=1, then using SVM applied to the vertices encoded by the rows of the adjancecy matrix. I would expect the SVM algorith to have some special property but I don't know what to expect, the best or worst classification, or the support vectors can gives us some information about symmetries in the graph.
> Public key crypto solves this nicely

U2F does use public key crypto (ECDSA).

> because one can carry all the public keys and only a single private key.

Please clarify. Typical pub key crypto usage is that there is a 1:1 mapping private key to public key. Before I go on to smash your argument (j/k) you need to explain this part a bit better.
>> finally finishing what I started... Go to bed

I find that I sleep far better if I don't think about work for a half hour before bed.

Even better if it's an hour without work before bed.
...except that now (at least AFAIU) we're backing out of those areas and the Taliban are right back in control. Maybe that military-intervention-as-societal-revenge-plot wasn't so helpful?
I think this is a pretty tractable problem: plenty of non-Indians love Indian food for the spice, and anecdotally, I've had plenty of food like "thai hot" pad thai that's too hot for my Indian coworkers.

Palates will vary, but I'd expect the typical 1-4 pepper scale would give most people a good option. If carrying four variants of every item is too much of a challenge, the meals could include optional spice sub-packets.
past

https://hn.algolia.com/?query=Leo%20Editor&sort=byDate&dateR...
And do you have a lot of tailored clothes that are not suits?
You should first make sure this is really what you want to do.

It isn't glamorous. The pay is highly variable. The hours can be long and stressful.

There are definitely only certain people who enjoy this kind of work and have the aptitude for it.
> people argue that the existing single-family homes should be torn down and replaced with greater density.

Literally nobody argues this. Pure strawman. What people argue is that property owners should be _permitted_ to build _slightly_ larger buildings on _their_ property. The law today for most land in most American cities says that property owners are forbidden from building anything but detached single-family dwellings. To remove this prohibition and to allow property owners to develop their own land, if they want that, is not the same as bulldozing the existing neighborhood.
>What behaviors of the satellite make it seem suspicious?

Modern russophobia, justification for the US's Space Force, Manufacturing Consent?
It is scary to see how some companies do marketing and PR... Shoveling 10s of millions into companies that do not deliver short term value at all... You need ads and press and whatever to sell product, but there are many ways to do that. The Coca Cola ‘we need to be a household brand’ way is the most expensive and is probably not what a startup should be spending on, yet they do, a lot.
China’s coming Austrian collapse
Fun exercise. This is how far I got after about 45 minutes: https://gist.github.com/bjourne/7e45d41e8e4f5518bb92f6df7978... I wasted half the time not getting that you don't need to store the paths only the counts! But this was in my quiet home and I would probably fluke out in an interview setting where you have to talk while you code.

I'm still going to consider myself a pretty good coder. Perhaps not Google material, but pretty damn good still. :)
Stop seeing everything through a racial lens. It is the first time an incredibly complex surgery has been performed, the race of the person is irrelevant. If this surgery was in China and performed on a Chinese person it would be just as groundbreaking.
It's just many-worlds style wave-function realism with some extra epicycles on top. Treating the wavefunction as physically real is perfectly reasonable. Treating the wavefunction as physically real and then assuming there are also pseudoclassical particles on top adds nothing except appealing to the confused - "oh no, the particles aren't in a superposition, the particles are just ordinary classical particles... all of whose properties are determined by the pilot wave... which is in a superposition. Totally different."
Or, use another built-in feature of the browser's back button. Click-and-hold the back button so that you can see a contextual menu with the steps you can go back to quickly. If I click back more than twice, the third is a click-and-hold.
For refutations to be both true and better clickbait requires not merely good communicators, but excellent or even world-class communicators, to adequately satisfy both sets of constraints.

Meanwhile, bullshitters have a much easier job.

eg. the creationist argument "If evolution is true, why are there still monkeys?" doesn't even make sense, it just sounds good, confirms existing bias, conveys the (false) feeling of understanding, etc. As a result, it is unfortunately very persuasive, and continues to spread much faster than the refutations, which aren't as simple and don't give the same superficial "aha" jolt of satisfaction.

In fact, the closest I've come to a refutation that works as well is "well, if selective breeding of dogs is true, why do we still have wolves?", but of course then you still have to follow up with one or more examples of natural selection mechanisms & the idea of non-uniform environments (more small and fast prey over here, dry and cold weather over there, etc.), or you're inadvertently confirming their bias by introducing an intelligent selecting agency as part of your argument.
Locals Unhappy with Crypto Bros Building Their Utopia in Puerto Rico (10m Video)
Musk's "funding secured" tweet was incredibly irresponsible. Subsequent elaborations by Musk himself showed he had, at most, an initial expression of interest.

The tweet seems, at best, to be an impulsive, reckless, perplexing action. At worst, it's an emotional attempt to fend off, possibly even directly harm his many critics and short-sellers.

This doesn't look good for him. This is the key part that makes it serious:

> The subpoenas indicate senior SEC officials have authorized a formal investigation of the company, a step up from the initial inquiries the regulator made to Tesla last week. The SEC opens formal investigations when it thinks a violation of law has occurred and that a probe is justified given the nature of the suspected misconduct and the potential harm to investors.

Unless Elon can suddenly show he had credible funding secured - contrary to the representation in his own blog post of last week - this looks like a very strong case for the SEC.

Besides the SEC, which is a criminal investigation, there are also civil lawsuits filed in this case - three of them so far:

https://www.businessinsider.com/tesla-hit-with-new-lawsuit-a...
dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17769810
No one's claiming that we live in a world that's already equally fair to women. In fact, classic feminism - those espoused by Jordan Peterson and the like, are truly about uplifting women, where they aren't treated fairly. Modern feminism is in direct contrast to these founding prociples - it throws out science, reason and basic truths - in favor of unproven 'narratives'.

Speaking of founding texts, God and religion, classic feminism fought for emancipation of religiously enforced garbs, head coverings, female genital mutilation, etc. Contrast that to modern feminism - where women with freedom to dress as they please don Hijabs in the name of 'freedom', while the actually oppressed women fighting the Hijab [1] are conveniently ignored. That my friend, is the evisceration of science, logic, reason and well established definitions of words - where women in the west with all the freedom do the bidding of oppressive men who cite religious text's demeaning reasons to cover one's head and body

[1]: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-44040236
Team sports sounds nice -- physical + talking.
I found Blind a pretty good social network for the niche. I got a useful info on industry salaries and interview prep from the general section. The company I work for had a section that was pretty negative and I think doesn't reflect the overall thought of employees but still had great info regarding salary data and promotions. Along w/ entertaining (albeit hard to verify) rumors.
My pants may have been made even before the 4S.
Hi Raman

Firstly congratulations on launching the product.

Being myself from india, I love cooking and really like the choices what you have.

However I notice one main thing which may cause issue

"Made in a facility with meat, wheat and nuts"

As you know few majority of Indians prefer vegetarian food and they may be bit skeptical of eating if it was processed in facility with meat.

Also you did not mentioned what kind of meat ? As you know we have different religions and people have certain restrictions
Have you given thought on how to solve the "unwanted console" problem? For example if you run a .py file (Python) under Windows then you get a console. That is fine for command line stuff, but beyond annoying if the file displays as a gui. So there are now two Python binaries - python.exe and pythonw.exe. The only difference is the latter ensures no console appears. Also good luck if the script printed a help message since often the console disappears before you even know that happened.

I presume many tools deal with this issue, and do it in different ways. Perhaps it is as simple as making the console itself only appear once there is any output, or a blocking read of input.