skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is not design flaw, it was a conscious decision to enhance security.
JSON is still the only secure (and fast) generic transport protocol, all others but msgpack are insecure by design.
The various attempts to "enhance" json with types, datetime, comments, ... just make it worse, don't fall into that trap.

The latest JSON changes also made it more insecure, while they didn't clarify the missing spec points, so even they fell into that trap. msgpack is more also a bit insecure than JSON, but not as dramatic as XML, YAML, BSON, ...
Hammer with Collated Nail Dispenser
Here it is, sorry for the delay:

https://i.imgur.com/vXIXSlA.png
Here I started a download, the rsrq drops. After finishing, the rsrq rises again. Note that the values are still "jittery" so a single value should not be taken as a clear indicator that a cell is congested.

https://i.imgur.com/opdFV9d.png
Here is a graph for the last 7 days. One can see that during nighttime received quality rises, while it lowers during daytime.

Device in use is a Huawei B618, no external antennas.
It is, but the cost of worker's comp insurance coverage for an employer is very closely tied to claims experience. If an employer has a track record of a lot of claims, their worker's comp insurance is going to be very expensive. So there's still an incentive for the employer to operate safely and minimize employee injuries.
Could some of your problems come from being punched in the face regularly?
You've got some encoding issues, I think it's double UTF-8: ("Youâve")

I appreciate it's only a demo but your one job being not actually remote is a bit of a letdown.

The big challenge is going to be getting this advertised.
I've met some great people and fellow Devs on efnet back in the day, it used to be pretty much my only socialising back in the late 90s, some really disturbing toxic people too but a great experience all together.

Still pop in every now and then.
This is old battle.... Centrex VS PBX . ( if you are old enough to remember Centrex). Twillio is next-gen Centrex.
There's a chart and some discussion here: http://droettboom.com/blog/2018/04/04/python-in-the-browser/ (and some followup at http://droettboom.com/blog/2018/04/11/profiling-webassembly/ )

TL;DR: pyodide in Firefox was slower than cpython.
Podcast:Uncle Bob Martin on Clean Software, Craftsperson and More
Do you have any mentions of registering/purchasing in-app? I'd remove those, including any links leading to your website, and only show a login screen. I bet they'd let that pass. I think their main goal is making sure the possibility of registrations/purchases outside of IAP is near-zero.
It is different than a party because of how participant driven it is combined with the scale. Sure you can see your friend's band at a house party, but most parties the size of Burning Man are entirely controlled by a single large entity, like Budweiser. When people talk about the fall of Burning Man they are really lamenting a trend to more centralized control and less participant interaction.
Can you not install whatever app you want on an Android phone, as long as you enable sideloading in the settings?
How to Hire After Raising Your Seed Round
https://outline.com/UV57G9

Protip just prepend outline.com/ to any web address and it will give you a nice stripped down version.
One of the good points about alcohol (there aren't many):

It is a strong anxiolytic and is readily available 'over the counter' which means people can self-medicate themselves in times of crisis.

How many lives has that saved?

Most medical studies tell you significantly more about the prejudices of the authors and/or who paid for the study. This one seems no different in that regard.

I have an interest in the matter being an alcoholic myself.

A more interesting study would be on the degree of contempt we're held in by the medical profession at large.

RIP. Ian Murdock.
It is an interesting statistic for the whole of society, but most individuals want to know the direct health impact of alcohol separate from the all-cause impact.

The headline is misleading - it should say 'there is no safe level of alcohol for the good of society' or something similar.

And it is even wrong - if it was possible to limit how much anyone could consume in a day, many of the 'behavioral' risks would go away, and we'd be left with the health risks only.
Why tumeric over curriculum?
Just Code Challenge – NetTank Networked Clone of Old Atari Combat Game
Search the MDN web documentation
if mild trauma is basically daily occurrence its not trauma in my book

I don't want to relate highlights of my traumatic experiences, but i have only gotten past the shock stage on one event, five years afterwards. This is the breakdown my comment above references. I will throw this one here in case of need, but I have always been told I am, surprisingly to me a good listener. If you're experiencing the repercussions if shocks in your life interfering with work and hurting you or your stability, worrying family, and think i may be able to even just be a link to unburden and offer, only based on my understanding of you, but informed by three decades of start-up life i'm certain was caused by heightened worry and need for combatting challenges and securing my emotional life around work, I have time if someone needs, quite a bit next few weeks

I should only say that obvious fair caution applies, I'm just a random on the Internet, albeit i can point you to the usual profiles and personal references who will pick up and not ignore your call. So if you think you could benefit from this individual's often extreme perspectives I've been becalming and leaening from all my life, (and won't dream of introducing as distractions from your needs) I am pretty much available to reach most hours around the clock for the time being, as i hop around to try and pitch a new gig I'm shift working and so definitely awake in your time zone inside the next twenty four hours. I understand existential angst about PL philosophies of a new tech lead you can't abide by as equally as collateralisation of a structured debt financing of a early stage too nearly pre revenue... I kinda been (knocked!) around the block maybe can help save you a lap or two. I hope this isn't taken badly here im unsure about this sort of comment on HN, but i figured is a article that might attract somebody exhausted and even desperate for hope around the corner. That's why I clicked, despite i have been assiduously fine tuning my own life models lately, rather than scrabbling for anything I can hold on to.

edited typos, little cleanup i rushed the comment from my reaction/ thought, sorry for earlier messy text.
Oh man, so many hours in my teens on this. It was my tumblr, I think.
I'm sorry, I don't think I can provide any links. As an example, imagine you found out about Stuxnet much earlier before the general public.
Well, look at the alternative. Under the current system, besides the destructiveness of incarcerating often innocent people for months for trivial charges, you wind up with people pleading guilty to crimes they never committed, just to avoid being locked up for months.

A basic principle of common law and the American justice system is that it's better to free the guilty than imprison the innocent. So just on American principles, letting poor people go on the assumption that they'll return for trial is better than keeping them in jail for lack of bail.
SCOTUS has ruled that the death penalty _is_ cruel and unusual punishment in many circumstances.

For example, in 1980 they ruled that it could only be applied only if it involves a precise and aggravating factor[0].

Louisiana had a law that made the rape of a child punishable by death and SCOTUS overturned that law in 2008[1].

SCOTUS has consistent narrowed the crimes punishable by death in the past 50 years using the Eighth Amendment as a justification.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capital_punishment_in_the_Unit...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kennedy_v._Louisiana
ASWCrypter – An Bash&Python Script for Generating Payloads That Bypasses Al
Introduction to Blockchain
Says the numerous folks that do just that, though I believe there was a touch of facetiousness to parent’s comment. I’d wear socks at work if my wife would let me. If my feet get just the slightest bit sweaty, they squeak as I’m walking down the hall.
As someone very familiar with hacking, I can say definitively that hackers and other threat actors can often very easily mask their real identities. They can also frame other people for their actions.

They only need to manipulate the metadata. The CIA admitted that they do this as well in Vault 7.

As such, any claims by journalists with arts degrees that they somehow know definitively what is happening in the cyberspace are fake.
I think its fair for people who spend time getting a PhD and refining algorithms to have an edge. What is the argument for why it is not fair?
I keep hearing this use of “private APIs” that Microsoft and Apple use and think it’s some evil plot.

This how software engineering works.

If I have a publicly released module, I define a public methods that are my interface and private methods that my interface uses.

Of course as the implementator I’m going to have “private APIs” that only I use. In the next release, I might change the entire underlying implementation get rid of private methods, etc. but still not change the public api. You as a developer shouldn’t depend on “private apis” and Apple should have no obligation not to break apps that depend on them.

To be even more blunt. There is no such thing as a “private API”. The Application Programmers Interface is the published spec that developers should use. By definition, if it’s private, it’s not an “API”.
Hmm.. it's definitely tough to begin on a codebase with 0% coverage.

The first step is to stop the bleeding so begin adding unit tests for any new code you write and be sure to factor this effort in with your sprint estimations.

In parallel work top down with high level integration tests written against feature flows. E.g., As a user when I select this then I expect this. This doesn't mean you need to actually use BDD gherkin library for your test runner but at least frame the context of these in that regard since you don't care about the minute details of the underlying code, just the experience of the user story.

And lastly, don't just write tests to write tests, try to understand what is important to cover against because there is nothing worse than maintaining barely useful tests wired up to legacy data fixtures.
And the SC is looking like it will be stacked with "Originalists" before too much longer.
Airbnb Sues New York City to Block User-Data Bill Over Privacy
Thanks a ton, very interesting.
I heard of Borland C++ Builder (never had a chance to try it out tho),
have never heard of Lucid C++.

BTW I just found out that, apparently, C++ Builder is, sort of, still alive.
The most recent release is "10.2 Tokyo / March 22, 2017". I thought it was
dead for a decade or so.

-ss
> Wouldn't it be technically illegal to discriminate against disabled without a bona fide reason?

It is in most parts of the world, and most countries have building codes that force them to be wheelchair accessable for example.

However, I can imagine that there's a group of people for who getting to work every day is a big hassle (arranging transport, etc), and who would prefer to work from home.
> Too often the only way we figure things out is by getting screwed. That's a recurring behavior pattern that has to end. Somehow.

That's just it - exploration vs exploitation trade-off. Don't believe this can be dusted off.
"I don't see that implication in the article." - quackerhacker

> Since 2010, the SEC’s Analysis and Detection Center has joined Wall Street’s self-regulator, the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA), in monitoring the markets for signs of insider trading. Their algorithms are designed to pick up on stock prices fluctuating before major corporate announcements, indicating that those buying or selling have insider knowledge

> One defendant in the civil case, David Amaryan, whose company Copperstone Capital won an award for best Russian hedge fund in January 2015, claimed that one of his employees devised an algorithm to pick up early trades occurring on the market and mimic them. The logic being that the early trades were made on the basis of someone else’s insider information. ... Amaryan and his three companies agreed to pay $10 million to the SEC.
The App store is vehicle for censorship.
Is it just me or the community is just filled with packages that have a single page, or nearly single page doc.

Please don't do this. Documentation isn't an rfc. It's meant to be a _content first_ WEBSITE!

- plain html with little styling. Use the standard documentation themes if possible ( like read the docs )

- lots of cross references. Each class/func should be referenced back to it's API. (Sphinx is really good for this)
The numbers are clear and secondary data confirms: You need to move to Austria or Italy.

Vienna is repeatedly selected as best city to live in. https://www.independent.co.uk/travel/news-and-advice/vienna-...
[0] is a reprint of Abraham Wald’s 1943 paper on this topic.

I submitted it to HN awhile back but it didn’t get many votes.

[0] https://web.archive.org/web/20140814122810/https://www.cna.o...
What was the most important moment in the history of Linux?
and zero courts were necessary to express that opinion, which is the point here.
this article headline and article itself strongly reminded me of Paul Grahams 'submarine' [0] article

[0] http://paulgraham.com/submarine.html
We've banned this account for using HN for nationalistic flamewar. That's not allowed here, regardless of nation. Please don't create accounts to break HN's rules with.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17833301 and marked it off-topic.
> The mainstream online socialising of today is superficial and desperate.

You say that but it's a sweeping generalization; a filtering down to more close-knit and direct interaction still happens all over the place. You're just not 'in' that kinda thing at the moment.
Our docs are on github. We enabled Travis CI checks and all commits are now automatically validated with the default and custom markdownlint rules. If the linter finds errors, the committer receives a warning to Rocket chat with a link to Travis CI status page containing errors as well as suggestions on how to fix them.
Of course - most tech workers are not in this group. They would benefit from unionization - but outsourcing has decimated that ability.

Speaking from a software engineers perspective, the need for unionization is pointless. Software engineers are at the top or near the top for most jobs in terms of compensation - so the need for unionization isn't as necessary.
I call the category of low alcohol consumption into question as being substantial enough of a number to create an argument against the ill-effects of worldwide alcohol consumption. Is it the yearly total, factoring in several days of binge drinking? I am 54, and have lived and traveled the world, and I have rarely met people who only have one drink every few days or so, or if they did, are now mid-to-high alcohol consumers. Like a cancer it grows. I have given up drinking several times in my life, and I currently do not drink. Alcohol culture and marketing seems the same everywhere except when I spent a year living in Indonesia, or traveling to less developed areas in the world. No signs and billboards, no print or TV ads, or conversations with people mentioning how hungover they were, or looking forward to drinking over the weekend, or drinking and driving and making it home somehow, all created a stark and telling context when returning to the US after 8 years overseas. At my current workplace, alcohol is talked about by my young colleagues in a large percentage of their conversation and with passion. The romance and addiction associated with alcohol probably fogs the eyes of those trying to be objective when studying it.
The point is to do something proactive to stop apps that don't conform to your policies (whichever they may be - maybe you don't allow collection of data, or using a specific interface, definitely not malware, etc.) instead of just reacting, and even that too late.

I’m saying that with millions of apps in the store and seeing that all app testing is black box testing, the reviewers are not going to catch most things. The operating system itself should not allow certain things. There is no reason that most of the permissions that SpyPhone needs should be allowed by Android.
How did it get this way?

Why doesn't Department of Economic Security fix this?
And they show quite well you can't have the cake and eat it. For example, Spitzner suggests displaying a banner... With all due respect, it's ridiculous. The whole point of this game is to make the attacker believe they're attacking the real system, not to make sure they "waive their privacy rights." I don't think anyone serious about really analyzing the behavior of attackers would ever care about these things. What is more dangerous is if a honeypot is used to attack another resource and you're sued by the owner, for example. It's really hard to avoid breaking a couple of eggs, no matter how you try.
Before clicking through, I never knew that datomic has dependancies on AWS specific services. That's a serious downside, for many cases.
A step closer to unlocking the secret origins of matter itself. Some deep background on the anti-matter imbalance as well as famed Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov's conditions:

The Mystery Of The Matter Asymmetry

https://www.vanderbilt.edu/AnS/physics/panvini/babar/sakharo...
Same in my 'social' bubble, started as a small gaming community that branched off a bigger one (you know, free forums, then a site, then self-hosted forums, IRC channel which later turned into a Skype group chat which nowadays is a Discord channel, etc). These things just form organically.
And speaking of Usenet... https://www.eternal-september.org/
I remember seeing one of those on a night flight from the US to Europe. The pilot pointed it out on the PA and was puzzled as to what it was. It looked like a thin line of clouds illuminated by a super bright moon… except there was no moon that night and it was way higher than where clouds are supposed to be. Color was a silvery white.
C can compile to WASM, but I have no clue about external tools like BLAS. I'd assume that things like Numpy are able to work without tools like BLAS, but you might also be able to compile the essential ones to WASM as well.
Things like AbeBooks and Book Mooch exist. They just aren't as immediately convenient, so, the question is - as is often the case on the internet - convenience or morality.
What do you mean by "serious crime"?

If we draw a line at "felony", well... how many people wind up in jail for inability to make bail for misdemeanors? And for how long? I'm pretty sure you can google that kind of thing.

Also, "beyond a reasonable doubt" is the legal grounds for conviction, not arrest. "Probable cause" is the grounds for arrest, a far lower standard.
Right, for someone who sits behind a keyboard all day, working on your feet in a warehouse packing boxes, in a kitchen cooking burgers, or outside hauling lumber around a construction site in the rain, sounds like horrible work.

If Amazon warehouses were that bad, people wouldn't work there. I'm sure people get hurt, it's physical work. It's not a job you're going to enjoy if, like most adults, you are overweight and out of shape.

Not just in California but media today dramatize everything to get readers. The goal of almost any news story is to "go viral" to get clicks/views.
Don't trust politicians.

He's taking advantage of the public's frustrations with their privacy being invaded by FB to propose a tool that would ultimately be made in his image.

The only way a political leader or party should get involved is by popularising existing open and ideally decentralised platforms and suggesting laws where non-governmental semi-randomised working groups review source code to check that privacy and security are being maintained and not coerced.

but of course, its not about democracy it's about rightthink
What about nextcloudd's office solution? I'm interested too. Thinking about giving it a try for our school network which already runs its own nextcloud instance.
I use it for gpg, ssh(gpg-agent) and u2f. These are official applications that you can install on the device that does the above. It doesn't show the operation, just the website trying to access.
"Our experience shows that a prior understanding of functional style produces significantly stronger programmers than an immediate immersion into the OOP monoculture."
>The government can't just compel mental health care on a whim. They need evidence. Evidence like trespassing citations, public intoxication arrests, and citations for defacating in public

These are not signs of mental illness, and should not be considered reasons to imprison someone in a mental health facility and/or forcibly drug them.
Using Repetition in Music to Find Structure
For what it's worth I managed to attend Burning Man for $500 all inclusive one year while I was between jobs on a low income ticket, admittedly, though, using camping gear I already owned. I also attended multiple years while working at a slightly-above wage retail job, but I did have to make Burning Man a financial priority for myself those years.
If you are middle class (~$30k-$70k per annum) you can be wealthy* by focusing your spending on freedom, aka capital investments. I did not understand this was an option before reading the blog of Mr. Money Mustache[0]. Reading that and the Living a FI blog[1] may hopefully be as life-changing to you reading this comment as it was for me.

* Wealthy in time to spend with those you love

[0] https://www.mrmoneymustache.com/

[1] https://livingafi.com/
We use Travis CI for checks as well as github and travis webhooks to deliver warnings to specific committers who need to fix the errors in a particular PR. Scheduled Travis CI checks send alerts to the general channel if the master branch starts failing.
Have you got a source on that part of the terrorism act, it's not something I've heard of.
Isn't selecting the SAG an even smaller and biased sample?
> "Dear Lisa - As I write this, I am very sad. My ideas have not panned out LIKE THOSE OF MIGHTY JEFF BEZOS, WHO ALSO PAYS US VERY WELL. Sincerely, WAREHOUSE WORKER"
Our open-borders globalist world is built on the premise of "differences without distinction." Nothing about that inspires idealism in the long run. Burning Man is another example of a Leftist celebration that only really mattered to it's adherents when it was still exclusive.

Hypocrites!
The Maker of the AK-47 Is Entering the Electric Car Market
What's the risk of anxiety if not medicated in a time of crisis? Tetsubo cardiomyopathy? A lost night of sleep? Personally I haven't drank in years and have managed my anxiety just fine through other means.

It's also a depressant and can make you feel worse. Some of the worst anxiety I've had is after a night of drinking. There's nothing like waking up in a pool of your own vomit after drinking alone and having every regrettable action before you blacked out come back to you from the night before. Thankfully I sleep on my side, but how many lives has that taken?
Facebook's Onavo VPN app taken down from Apple store for violating user privacy
Grandparent here: I know, that’s what I tried to explain (poorly) with the next sentences. Programming languages with a remainder operator choose two representatives for every equivalence class except [0] and return the one that has the same sign as the dividend.

I tend to define

mod = (a, b) => (a % b + b) % b

because it works without going through floats – in languages that have integer types. I don’t know if there are actual advantages though.
"Come to think of it, there is no safe level of living, but nobody would recommend abstention."

I think I have found my new motto :-)