skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As someone who casually plays the guitar and piano and understands the basics of time signatures, your explanation left me more confused and almost forgot what I already know. You seem like a very knowledgeable person, but don't seem to realize that what is common knowledge to you is meaningless technical jargon to everyone else.
Hmm, strange way to live...
Horrific deaths, brutal treatment: Mental illness in America’s jails
This seems to be very similar to KnockoutJS http://knockoutjs.com/examples/helloWorld.html
How Peddlers of Food Grade Hydrogen Peroxide Exploit the Sick
MCU in the case of braking and steering is “micro controller unit”.
I would contest the conflation of financial security with loss aversion / primal urges:

- Loss aversion for me for physical goods is today defined by value of the item relative to my income. I probably won't fret over losing a water bottle or tearing a t-shirt, but losing my house is a real problem. 1 week salary worth for me is a ton of money since it has the potential to add up quickly - while I have gotten to a point where I have to lose way more water bottles than I got to get to a worry state. When I lost one of my bicycles - I was pissed but thankfully it didn't break it. I still followed up with cop reports etc. because it worried me about the garage safety. This doesn't tie into urges / financial security at lower levels.

- Financial security chase is innate - probably the closest to a primal urge. But I worry about calling it that because I don't know if having enough resources for the long term was a real concept. I can see how animals look at short term need addressal, I don't know if they really have a safety net mentality. That is a new one - but I may be splitting hairs. My theory is that it is a harkening to 'retirement' - something that's out of reach for more and more folks every day.

- primal urges for me are the base drives, the lower level of Mazlow's Hierarchy + progenies.

RE Anxiety's link to anyone of these: I am assuming that comes down to your current life situation + personal makeup.

Finally I always assumed folks talk about 'Medical depression' as a diagnosed scientifically + possibly treated mental issue. I wouldn't conflate that with Anxiety either. Anxiety might have you feeling down - but that isn't depression. The fact that we naturally tend to call feeling down as 'depressed' is probably one of the reasons depression doesn't get the attention it needs. (Again I don't understand depression myself thankfully, I am placing my trust in the doctors here).
New Logo and Identity for Library of Congress by Pentagram
Absolutely not.
This is well settled law at this point, as much as it sucks.
Unless SCOTUS changes it's mind (which would cost a lot to get to - 100k+).

Without a supreme court ruling, she'll get nothing and spent a lot on fees.

They are going to not give a crap about this and probably laughed and threw it in the trash can when they saw it.

This case is basically an attempt to see if courts will reconsider after Riley v. California.
The real issue here is proprietary baseband modems. These modems contain fully functional microprocessors along with low level access to the main processor. Even if you replace your ROM with an open source one, it is usually impossible to change the firmware on the modem.
Yeah, those definitely aren’t running Linux, and the guy here wasn’t working on them.
The explanation in the bug tracker is clearer than the explanation in the article:

"Any app with the WRITE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE permission can substitute the APK immediately after the download is completed and the fingerprint is verified. This is easily done using a FileObserver. The Fortnite Installer will proceed to install the substituted (fake) APK.

If the fake APK has a targetSdkVersion of 22 or lower, it will be granted all permissions it requests at install-time. This vulnerability allows an app on the device to hijack the Fortnite Installer to instead install a fake APK with any permissions that would normally require user disclosure.
"
There's also this great tutorial[0] that has been making the rounds these last couple of weeks.

[0] https://roberto.selbach.ca/intro-to-go-modules/
Amazon Lightsail Announces 50% Price Drop and Two New Instance Sizes
Was life too hard for this special snowflake? Read more to find out.
The warrants get approved in secret courts by secret judges with no transparency or chance of recourse, and are almost never rejected. And worse: not all data even needs warrants. If people read their history, this is not unlike the Stamp Act of 1765 that lead to the American Revolution. King George enforced the Stamp Act by requiring colonists let British military into their homes to inspect documents and books for the King's signature using, you guessed it, warrants granted by secret courts. It's the reason Americans have the 4th amendment. If people only realized that the intelligence agencies are doing the same things today with the Internet...
But that's exactly the crux of his argument - they're not taking anything away, because the things Redis Labs is working on are things that he would not accept into Redis itself even if someone were to donate the code for free. The Labs modules only exist because of Labs.

Whether you believe him or not is your call, but it's not simply a semantic argument.
If the point is that it'd be difficult and absurd to try and equalize all outcomes, that's reasonable enough.

If the point is that any attempt to equalize an opportunities is conceptually the same, though, that's much less reasonable.

Education is often one specific focus because it's in the overlap of (1) a common and early place where inequality of opportunity presents itself (2) early maximization of individual potential has potentially cascading effects (3) baseline tractable social projects (raising the ceiling on outcomes for everyone may be hard, but providing a reasonable floor more most is one thing it already does) (4) seems plausible that everyone benefits the more educated the population is (especially in a representative democracy).

And while eliminating fancy restaurants may be absurd, if you're thinking about the question of when/why it might be important for poor people to meet rich people, then it may well be entirely worth trying to address that problem. To pick one issue near and dear to the heart of HN folks, access to capital is key for many entrepreneurial folks.
Zuckerberg changed the world immensely. Whether it was for better or worse is a subject of ongoing debate, but a world where 2 billion people use Facebook is very different in many ways than it was before.

If the question were “how do you change the world for the better?”, then the response would have to be much different.
I wonder if they use their previous generation infrastructure for things like Lightsail. So now that T3s are out they will use the T2 infrastructure for lightsail as customers migrate.
Good story. Thanks for sharing.
Outside of the US, very few places use MM/DD/YY. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Date_format_by_country
True, my parents are I were the only in our family to move to the US but we still had pictures of ourselves on the wall. Hehe.
Put your email in your profile and I'll contact you.
The RISC V V-extension follows a Cray-style model, and builds on the work with Hwacha to do mixed-precision vectors much more cleanly:

https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/b9e8/fcf11b662a31cecd5a08d5...
https://www.sigarch.org/simd-instructions-considered-harmful...
If you think about it, all US universities are essentially competing with one another as charter schools.

You have to wonder what would happen if college education was made mandatory and the Department of Education took over all of the universities and created a common university core curriculum.
I'm a big fan of his book, The Cuckoo's Egg, and I've even called him up one time to chat with him about some of the stuff in it. He's a very interesting and friendly guy!
In the case, this could possibly have been limp-home mode. I believe this engages if the ECU thinks the throttle pedal is faulty. It disables the throttle and applies a constant throttle setting to allow you to continue driving slowly - it sounds alarming in neutral, but once you put the car in gear, the revs drop as the engine is required to produce torque.

Happened to my 2001 Clio several years back, although in my case it was when I started the car, not during driving. My hypothesis was that it triggered due to my bad habit of turning the car off in traffic queues then restarting it with the pedal held down.
Hey, developer of Sentry here. We're submitting a patch that prevents showing any settings on this DEBUG page.

I'd like to mention that we never suggest running Sentry in DEBUG mode, nor do we document how to do this. Sentry does use Django, so it's pretty easy to put pieces together and figure out how to do it.

So while we can help obfuscate this specific issue, running in DEBUG mode always has the potential to surface insecure information due to the nature of it.

Our patch to suppress this information entirely can be found here: https://github.com/getsentry/sentry/pull/9516
Soros is definitively an example of that.

But I say beware of anyone. The poor are even worse. Consider Mao and the average communist leader.

Beware of busybodies in general.
> Beside a paragraph about how cutthroat business practices had earned the heirs of the Walton family at least $150 billion in wealth, Mr. Tovar wrote: “Possible addition: Largest corporate foundation in America. Gives more than $1 billion in cash and in kind donations each year.”

After accounting for interest on that stolen wealth, that's a damn small return.
Seems crazy to live like that for $1200/month when you could find a few roommates and get 4 people in a 2 bedroom for about the same. Still tight, but it beats 12 people in a 2 bedroom for sure!
I wish they’d use a better name for their engine than “Five”. Half the time I get confused if they’re talking about of Five players or Five engine or 5 something else.

Use a unique name like “Galaxy” which doesn’t represent anything remotely close in the game - Spell names, skills, etc. There is a huge amount of stuff going on in the game and it’s such a heavy cognitive load for an outsider who doesn’t play Dota, it was annoying to keep checking if they meant the name of the engine or number five in a game of Five vs Five. Or Five vs 5!!!? I’m so damn confused.

Same thing here: https://openai.com/five/

Number #2 bullet point says “Defeat five of the world’s top professionals

Five will attempt this live at The International in Vancouver’s Rogers Arena this week!”

It is such a poor choice.
As a person who suffers from mania I would argue that everyone "suffers from it" does not apply to mental illness.

Do you have 3 or 4 days in a row where you can't sleep? Do you send emails to everyone at three in the morning that are totally crazy (such as only a maniac would write)? Do you speak at company meetings and have one of your employees write "shut up" on a piece of paper and hold it so that only you can see it?

Your comment is offensive.
That isn't how Android works. An app with permission to install things can do so. Play store by default has this permission. It is VERY careful to avoid substitution of downloaded data. For a good reason. Users granted same permission to the Epic installer. Clearly prematurely.

Why the downvotes? It is true.
Why is this not considered a bug in Android? Hasn't this just shown how any app can add a feature to download other apps? Why wouldn't Facebook add that feature to the Facebook app so they can forcefully install any other app they want?
The full time signature is arbitrary, and partially related to how the notes are written. It's wrong to put too much weight on "6/8" vs "3/4" per se. There are conventions that have developed in western music as to which time signature matches which natural beat pattern, but there's nothing _inherent_ in the time signatures that's important.

Instead, I find it useful to think about combinations and layers of twos and threes. So the different being talked about in this article is about whether the beat pattern is more of three groups of two, or two groups of three. Convention has mapped those, typically, to 3/4 and 6/8 respectively, but again that's entirely arbitrary.

Likewise 9/8 time is usually three groups of three. 4/4 is two groups of two (though the second two often have slightly less emphasis, whereas 2/4 time is just single groupings of two). 7/8 is a group of three and two groups of two (could be 2-2-3, or 3-2-2, or 2-3-2). 5/4 or 5/8 is a group of two and a group of three.

But ultimately time signatures are just a convenient way to hint at the beat pattern expected, and to give a framework in which to write the musical notation. The actual _music_ is not so easily transcribed.
I see people already picking apart what you said, but I see where you're coming from. If course lung cancer is not fake cancer, because it's treated at the same places as other types of cancer. We have hospitals for physical illness though, and you usually see mental illness treated at a separate place. The mental health therapists in my town work out of unremarkable buildings behind some restaurants, while the major hospital has a block to itself with flashy signs identifying what it is. I think that is that leads me to see the "illness" in "mental illness" with a different connotation.
There has to be some mechanic always in place for consent. It's mechanical by nature.

The most powerful belief you can have is owning a core understanding that you have choice. That doesn't mean ignore valid points. The needs of the many... Always important to be aware of.
I'm not sure that's quite a fair way of wording that (legitimate) question.

The whole company seems to be operating in the "burning the candle at both ends," not just the workers at the bottom. Also, it's not just "saving money" but pushing super hard to accomplish something extraordinary, i.e. generating new revenue, not just reducing costs. Additionally, the workers are partially compensated via stock options, so they share in the success of the company even if not through higher wages alone. So I'm not sure "mistreatment" is the right word to use.

At the end of the day, SpaceX (and Tesla) are not for everyone forever. I am not in a station in life to want to join right now, but may in the future. And maybe this strenuous effort is not especially profitable for SpaceX because of the churn that it creates. But that churn IS helpful for the industry (and thus, in my opinion, society) at large because it has spread SpaceX's know-how throughout the US aerospace community and resulted in alumni founding probably dozens of companies that can leverage the lessons learned from SpaceX. But some people work well in that environment and stay long term (which isn't to say it can't be improved).

So I am glad SpaceX is the way it is, and I hope they're successful in the future. But it also doesn't have to be the model for everyone else to copy. It might not work for everyone else, nor should it be expected to.
Remembering Vasya Aksyonov [pdf]
What about politicians and gurus?
A new languages for the web, done while helping beginners
https://github.com/ntrupin/LineScript/

LineScript is a language that compiles into a valid HTML document on runtime, with the ability to run CSS and JavaScript in-line and from scripts.

However, their goal is not to “create a better web”, or “design a new way to code”, as many new languages claim. It is much simpler, but so much bigger at the same time. LineScript’s goal is to help beginners make their first open source contribution. Their repository was specifically designed to be beginner friendly, and provides crystal-clear contribution guides to help beginners put their foot in the right direction.

So, maybe their mission is to “create a better web”, but the way to the goal is certainly much more thoughtful and practical.
Let’s not forget that desegregation started a boom in private schools in the south.

https://www.thedailybeast.com/segregation-is-still-alive-at-...
Yeah, I have a project recently where GraphQL is actually a good fit conceptually, but I need a complete .NET client/server implementation and the open source ones are just about there, but I was still not confident enough to use it yet. Ugh.

That Breeze framework was actually always super impressive. I guess there's a company behind it too. I've implemented some stuff with Telerik Kendo UI and OData (data grids, pivot tables) and it also is still working really quite well.
The researcher's blog contains a reasonable rebuttal of Alex's write-up:

>In the case of Facebook, the rules can be seen at https://www.facebook.com/whitehat. There is no rule which states what to do when a vulnerability is discovered, but there are several which imply that my testing was valid. These include:
Report a bug that could ... enable access to a system within our infrastructure
Remote Code Execution
Privilege Escalation
Provisioning Errors

We both agree the initial RCE was in-scope. The researcher reported the RCE immediately, then reported the privilege escalation by weak user passwords, then reported the API key escalation.

Moreover, you're factually incorrect about the "fit of pique." The researcher stopped poking around immediately after receiving the email; he simply continued before Facebook contacted him. When Alex said,

Please be mindful that taking additional action after locating a bug violates our bounty policy.

There was no reference whatsoever to that policy in the official Bug Bounty guidelines. Alex fibbed. Indeed, how is a canonically "in-scope" privilege escalation supposed to work if researchers are to stop at the first bug?

Lastly, if Facebook's idea of defense-in-depth is a master API key to all Instagram S3 buckets, accessible from a simple diagnostic panel, any bug bounty program is merely window-dressing.
I'd recommend AA.
Is this fairly common in the valley?
All three replies to me suggest that you can do relative imports in Go.

Can you link me to documentation that demonstrates them?

I don't understand. Either relative imports are not supported or they only work in some context that nobody uses. BTW I'm not a Go beginner, and my issues with Go aren't just an issue with "getting started" as you suggested.

I just tried them in an existing Go project and I get the usual "can't load package" error.

Two random links:

- https://stackoverflow.com/questions/38517593/relative-import... "No there is no relative import in Golang."

- https://github.com/golang/go/issues/20883 "Support relative imports in Go 2.0"

> So you can go into your GOPATH (or vendor dir) and checkout your fork in place of the origin

Imagine the real-world case where you're working on more than one project at a time. Project X and Project Y both depend on a Util project on GOPATH, but they require different versions of Util.

Each time you switch projects, you cd into GOPATH and check out the right version of Util?

I'm sure this stuff works for a megarepo like the one Google has. But for the rest of us, this stuff was solved by package managers. A lesson Go ended up having to learn in the end.
One note: charter schools are almost never open to all.

They're not open to those with learning disabilities. Or those with physical disabilities. Or emotional problems at home.

Which means they take a school's worth of finding out of the pool but leave the most expensive students behind.
I mean sure, but this isn't some encroachment by Tesla is the point I'm trying to make. At any car company for decades the set of cars for which you're currently responsible for sustaining engineering is known as a fleet.

And I think it's fair for the engineers that have responsibility to have an internal sense of partial ownership.
> Atom+VSCode

Excuse my ignorance, but how can something be in Atom and VSCode? Are there two separate versions?
> I once lost proprioception of my foot

That's fascinating. I can say that is something I have never experienced. Does it happen to you with any regularity?
Why should something like the Fortnite installer have to make any effort to ensure that other apps aren't tampering with what it downloads? This definitely sounds like poor platform design more than a flaw in the installer.
Facebook wouldn’t do that because they don’t need to use illegal/shady means to install their apps, users happily download and install them.

This isn’t a bug “in android” since it can only happen when the user enables permissions to install third party app stores - the Fortnite installer is essentially an App Store that could be tricked to installing any APK rather than the one it means to.
What was a bad idea? Not using the app store? We got along for decades without centralized app stores taking a 30% cut.
There is something to be said about left wing political beliefs being correlated with unhappiness. What causes what though is up for debate.

http://www.pewsocialtrends.org/2008/10/23/republicans-still-...
Also beware journalists with same mission?
They never seem to get very far without other people's money.
Arch? Arch ships packages with debug symbols and docs included, and takes over a hundred MB for just a base install! Alpine is way smaller; base image under 10MB, packages broken apart so you only get binaries unless you ask for more, linked with musl to make it even smaller.

EDIT: This is meant to be a bit tongue-in-cheek, but I seriously do prefer Alpine over literally every other Linux distro I've yet seen for minimalism. Also geared towards embedded-type work.
Yes, it's a very complicated situation though. I see a few causes among my peers:

-College alone, except for a select few schools and/or majors, is no longer a strong signal for getting jobs. My wife went to a good state school and studied Philosophy in undergrad, but had trouble finding good work. She ended up at a top law school, starting her career at a big law firm when she was 25. More post-grad education isn't necessarily bad, but it often leads to debt and delays independent adult life milestones.

-Less loyalty from company to employee and vice-versa compared to years ago. Hiring generally bright people and training them up to work for a decade plus is unheard of today at most companies. I was lucky to get my job out of undergrad and move up the ranks. Many of my peers had to hop jobs and cities.

-Geographic bifurcation of haves vs. have nots and tech eating the world. The best jobs are concentrated at fewer companies, mostly in very expensive cities like with high housing costs. Around the smaller city where I grew up, baby boomers in middle management could earn good salaries, but there were few good entry-level jobs. People move away from home for a career. Having kids means expensive childcare or one partner giving up a job/taking less lucrative work. In the "good old days", extended family would help with the kids and it was easier to get by on one salary.

-This will sound controversial, but availability/acceptance of hedonistic pursuits: world travel, casual sex, drinking/drugs/partying, video games, porn, etc. I'm sure the Tinder era makes this even easier. On a more banal level, when I was single, I rarely cooked a meal for myself or even did laundry. Eventually this felt empty but it was a siren song at the time. There's very little social/peer judgment telling you to "grow up." I could still live like this today if I wanted to. I'm not a Ned Flanders type: It was mostly fun, but I do think extended adolescence can extend a bit too long.

Anyway I don't really like to preach to people. Raising a family is hard work, and it's a full-time 100% always-on commitment, even more than that finance, tech or big law job. It might not be for everyone. I will say for the people who want to some day, but want just this one trip to Machu Picchu on their Instagram, one more notch on the headboard, one more Michelin three-star tasting menu, one more good bonus/promotion, etc. etc. to just take the leap.