skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If I can coach my 68-year-old mother up to a 45 kg squat with barbell (to say nothing of a dozen other clients; she's not even the oldest one), I'm pretty confident that I can coach anyone. I'm quite confident about recommending strength training using free weights as being lower-risk than most other fitness activities, including cycling, running and yoga.
It looks like a revised edition never came. The page is from 2004 after all, and nothing more seems to have happened.
Well that's just if they comply immediately. If MS resists the authorities will issue daily fines. Not sure how high they go though. It's enough so far that I haven't seen anyone else continue to market in that way after getting noticed.
I don't understand. Who can add new blocks? How does this work?
The role of AI in helping plan treatment for patients with head and neck cancers
It would be interesting if Google providing away to search for unlikely phrases. Maybe their data structures would allow some sort of direct enumeration based on inverse tf-idf.
The thing is that the person who got it right was not a researcher while all those that got it wrong were.

Either way, you should never feel bad about getting the monty hall problem wrong because it was never set up as a fair question. Marilyn Savant made some incredible assumptions about the premise of the question that were never clear and thus almost completely made up the question herself.
What’s the “new attack” here?

This seems like a rather standard cold boot attack.
Brave is mostly used as a mobile browser.

It is far more practical to download an already adblock-included brower than having to mess with extensions on mobile.

I installed it soon after switching to Android from iOS and I have no complaints, it is fast and it just works.
I'm not a fan of capitalism, but do you think capitalism and environmentalism are mutually exclusive?
> That is literally what Google was founded on.

No it wasn't. Google was founded on being agnostic and giving you the most objective and representative view of the internet. If it didn't, it wouldn't have survived. Pagerank was not politically driven. It didn't care whether the links went to webpages that catered to larry page or brin's political ideology.

> [0] In actuality, I suspect that Google's "algorithm" involves a fair bit of "cheating" by having humans nudge the results.

We know it is. We know that they changed google news to appease large media companies. We know google seearch has been changed to appease large media companies. We know youtubee has been changed to appease large media companies.

The "do not evil" google of the 2000s died a long and slow death. The google of the 2010s has been quite biased. No longer is google objectively representing the internet as it is. It's representing the internet as page and brin wants it to be.

I don't know why people are celebrating it just because they are anti-trump. We know that there are tons of saudi, chinese and israeli money and influence in silicon valley. Do we really want a monopoly like google to be politically driven? Do we really want search and youtube to be politically driven?

Just because google is being manipulated in your favor today doesn't mean it is going to be manipulated in your favor tomorrow. It just surprises me so few people here seem to understand that.
Not to mention the antiquated immigration system wherein, a country of birth is given preference over qualifications and pay for granting permanent residency, disadvantaging nationals from populous nations like India and China.

https://www.cato.org/blog/150-year-wait-indian-immigrants-ad...

I know many of my peers from grad school are exiting US after a few years of grad school due to this.
> The domain part of a URL is a critical security indicator.

Except when it's not.

https://www.schrauger.com/the-story-of-how-wosign-gave-me-an...

http://freedns.afraid.org/
Postinstall scripts are the main issue, yep. Right now the current implementation doesn't do anything special with them, meaning that they are installed inside the cache (except when they're disabled altogether, which often works well enough since there isn't that many packages that require postinstall scripts).

This is obviously wrong, so we'll soon go to a model where we "unplug" the packages and put them into a specific directory (a bit like the node_modules folder, but entirely flat). The feature itself is already there (`yarn unplug` in the rfc), but we need to wire it to the install process.

Ideally, I think it would be beneficial for the ecosystem to move away as much as possible from postinstall scripts - WebAssembly became a very good solution for native libraries, and as the added benefit that it works everywhere, including the web.
The term master does have origins in the latin word "magister" (teacher, leader, chief or someone with a license to each philosophy or liberal arts). The middle english form, maister, was not connected to slavery either, it was more about someone of authority (ie, lord, ruler).

A lot of times it's use similarly like "Master Clock". The term in technology is strongly connected to that root; the master in a protocol is the leading participant.

I think simply not using "slave" for the passive or accepting device would be sufficient to reduce the problem since that is the word that has even in the deeper roots of it's origin the same meaning as today. (Slave comes from Slav, a group of people enslaved in the medieval ages and later expanded to cover all "slavs")

For a current project I'm using master/client as terminology.
How? Without thinking too deep about it (so curious) wouldn’t a micropayment economy look exactly like the likes/views/engagement economy, only, perhaps distributed?
What I mean, the change of currency doesn magically solve the problem on how to detect and promote actual value and then organize people into funding that instead of the next shit determined by an algorithm to catch your attention
Yes why not! I am not a Ruby developer but you can write me an e-mail with all the info about your project at the address you find on the website!
Allcracksoftware.com/autocad-2019-crack
helo
rohloff has a 14 speed hub
Gender dysphoria also isn't a clean distinction between "male" and "wanting to be female". The underlying phenomenon is observed to be rooted in sex-specific instincts and feelings inverse to what is normally found in people of the same sex. The interpretation is cultural. Indians believe it means there are two spirits in a single body, Mexicans have the "mux", and even in the west there's been tacit admission by some trans people that they feel different but couldn't tell you they were actually female...the oft-maligned "nonbinary".

So really, I don't personally believe a brain can be cleanly male or cleanly female. Rather, if specific parts are formed differently than usual, then they respond differently to external stimuli. This can result in a wide range of sex-atypical behaviour ranging from mere homosexuality to finding one's genitals revolting. How you interpret that objective phenomenon is really up to the individual.
How to Enhance Startup Press Coverage to Attract Investors
From a security standpoint, isn’t there a common understanding that if an attacker gains physical access to your computer, you already lost?

As a side note, there are so many vulnerabilities constantly coming out that I’ve almost became desensitized. I’m sure that’s not a good thing but it’s almost like “when” not “if” someone will just steal my data.

Not sure if anyone agrees or I’m just a one-off...
> My point is that the rest of the world has exactly 1 legislative body governing elections.

How do you come to that (wrong) conclusion, especially after the parent comment spelled out for you that other countries have similar federal systems?
I think the definition of "literally" as its opposite is already included in the OED. Literally now literally means figuratively. Thanks English.

But I hear "literally" used a lot these days as a random emphasis that has no real meaning. Hopefully people will literally over-use it to the point where it literally sounds as jarring to use as "literally instead of figuratively" literally sounds to us.

THEN we can tell them to get off our figurative lawns!
The solution is to just register a new account for every purchase. Better privacy, better protection againsts account freezes/hacks and better resellability. Using social features is a bit of pain, but for me that's not really a feature in the first place. I don't like Steam to become a social platform.
Thanks, Web64.

What was the issue? Any error messages or you just didn't get the output you wanted?

I imagine you're interested in Norwegian?

EDIT: I forgot to mention that you don't need to code to test-drive. You can simply dump your JSON in the console (the "Try it" button: https://dev.tisane.ai/docs/services/5a3b6668a3511b11cc292655...).
Web Launcher for Google Chrome
Check out the Seller Tradecraft Facebook group as well as the Amazon FBA High Rollers Facebook group. What helped me get started was going to Amazon conferences and meeting a bunch of other Amazon sellers. My first Amazon-ish conference was the free IMA (Internet Merchants Association) sessions at the ASD trade show. They do it twice a year. I am now a board member of the IMA somehow. Some other Amazon conferences include Boost with FBA (by Amazon), Rocky Mountain Reseller Conference, Prosper Show, Retail Global, etc.

Some thought leaders in the Amazon space include: Casey Gauss (CEO of Viral Launch, software for Amazon sellers), Manny Coats (CEO of Helium10, Amazon software), plus a number of 7-8+ figure sellers.

I'm happy to answer any emails or pms. I share some of my thoughts on Amazon as well as conference notes on my blog here: http://younjung.com/category/amazon/
I wish there was something I could do about reducing the contents of the node_modules folder instead of hiding the files somewhere else on disk.

It angers me how many dependencies very simple projects amass.
YANG alarms
I wish this was the top comment as it exactlty shows where all of this leads.
> Nevermind DNS replication, which is it's own beast.

There’s a lot wrong with your post, but let’s start here. How do you think DNS works? Your statements about it indicate a complete lack of knowledge on the topic. I can register a new domain and have it resolveable anywhere in the world in minutes.
This seems to be solving a problem quite similar to the one of getting browsers to resolve non-relative imports (without file system access, they also need a precise map from module names to paths). Unfortunately, I can't remember who or what was working on that and I'm not sure how much progress it is making, but it'd be wonderful if this could somehow be framed in a way where it also helps that issue along. Are you taking this into consideration in the design?
My dermatologist recommended a creme to me, but strangely I had to go to a specialist pharmacy to get it as regular pharmacies would not sell it. Even strangely when I talked them I found it was free. Afterwards I looked on the internet and found the prescription cost after the free round is almost $4000 a tube. It also nothing special, just a common combo of two cheaper products in a slightly higher dosage. There are similar products that cost $50 a tube. This was one of the drugs that a set of Pharma execs recommended to jack the price up to ridiculous prices; these folks went from company to company and promoted this idea.
I'm not sure what proof there is than phablets are irrational as you've stated.

I got a Note 1 phablet after my iPhone 4 as an experiment. It was an audacious device where Apple had gotten stagnant. While the galaxy note 1 was a premature priduct, the phablet form factor was a constant constant piece, and it nearly ended the use of my iPad. My android phablet remains in my life/because Apple missed the boat on screen sizes and is playing catchup.

The phablet phenomenon is real and a calculated tradeoff.

Phablets have cut into other markets and for most people globally if a movie is the Mir primary computing device, the phablet is more appealing. In the case where summertime doesn't use a phone much, they often have a tablet, laptop, etc.

Not having a headphone jack remains a pain, Bluetooth ear buds need to be at 20 hrs of battery life to get wider adoption.
The loans are a problem, but we could fix that by making them dischargeable in bankruptcy and having the government stop subsidizing them. Then banks would have to make a realistic assessment of a student's ability to repay, loan rates and college prices would adjust accordingly.

But, if I go to college and dick around and fail out, why should taxpayers have to pay my tuition?
> Cold boot attacks aren’t new. They were developed by a research group back in 2008

Older than that. E.g. Pettersson's talk at CCCamp 2007.
Vos Savant claimed that, of the people who explained their demurral, most were, in fact, basing their objections on the intended reading of the question.
For software it has never worked that well in the first place. I have a couple of game purchases (on disc, prior to the Steam era) that simply don't work anymore. You have to rely on the publisher to support newer OS versions, drivers etc.

For the best games, I usually rebuy them anyway as digital downloads on gog.com or similar.
That's why the #1 rule of security is physical security. If someone has physical access to your computer, it's pretty much game over.
I doubt it, but I'm sure their experience with such events pales in comparison to the doctors treating the injured from the 307 mass shootings that happened in the USA that same year.
"Rather than worrying about a lack of lithium, there could be shortages of rare earth materials, should the EV replace the conventional car. One such material is the permanent magnet for the electric motors. Permanent magnets make one of the most energy-efficient motors. China controls about 95 percent of the global market for rare earth metals and expects to use most of these resources for its own production" - https://batteryuniversity.com/learn/article/availability_of_...
physical access = compromised system

There are things you can do to mitigate this problem, but once someone has physical access to a computer they have many pathways to gaining access to data and control.
There is also the matter that for a smart young American, Law, Medicine and Finance are far more financially rewarding endeavors than Science.
It helps to read that sentence in the context of the sentence right before it.
> At the same time, it seems obvious...

English: "My wife sent me an email", but "My wife sent an email to me".

Yes, very obvious :)
treating people equally, regardless of gender, sexuality, or ethnic origin

This is a very vague statement, you can apply to your convenience. You could say Damore broke the principle and justify any penalty against him. I could say you don't follow this civility premise by choosing your partner based on your gender.

Every country in the world has "ethno-nationalist views against immigrants", and things work fine.
Online reviews have been completely worthless since 1999 or so. Amazon deletes negative reviews--is that fraud?
Dang, I was looking at oklog earlier, but looks like it is archived now...
It's sort of like measuring the wood grain of a log. The wafer is solid but the wells are measurable, just like the log is solid but the grain can be measured.
It's actually relatively easy, I've recently written a non-trivial project with exactly 2 dependencies.

You just need to forgo all the conveniences the ecosystem provides and write stuff yourself instead.

Node.js or the browser have everything you need.
That's not what I mean though. What if I have a cluster with devices I don't trust, but I want to let them emit logs if they conform to a particular protocol. Like, will this thing check signatures for me and such?

Since it doesn't say anything about trustlessness, I assume that it assumes that all nodes are trusted.
Yeah, I'm not saying it's a worse system. I'm just pointing out that in practice, there are compromises.
Through the history, loss of oil tax income - reliably made authoritarian governments less aggressive and more democratic.

Consider examples of USSR/Russia, Venezuela, Iran ...
And article merely offered criticism of Semmelweis approach. Why is that disgusting? Is that untruth or he did not ended in that asylum? Should these topics be taboo?

There is really lesson there, you can alienate people enough so they end up not listening to reasonable parts of what you are pushing for.
Edward Snowden surveillance powers ruled unlawful
Interesting, but remember this regards external symmetry. Most mammals have an internal asymmetry of organ placement.

In humans, there is a condition Situs inversus in which internal asymmetry is reversed (i.e. organ placement is mirrored):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Situs_inversus

Incredibly, the internal asymmetry of mice has been experimentally reversed:

http://dev.biologists.org/content/136/23/3917
Anybody know where to get nice-looking iPhone SE 128GB, unlocked?
EURUSD: Recovers Higher, Eyes Key Resistance Zone
We started with two languages on our microservice backend. It is definitely an up-front investment. But it pays off in several ways:

- our service infrastructure is really language-agnostic.

- our design discussions are on an abstraction level above the language level. (of course there are language-specific implementation strategy discussions, too.)

- while it is a bit harder to find suitable developers, I think we attract a very valuable subset: people who are not tied to their favourite language, and don't shy away from learning new things.
Take the volatile crypto (e.g. bitcoin or ethereum) and immediately sell them for stablecoins like DAI to retain the buying power. https://medium.com/@james_3093/the-dai-stablecoin-is-a-game-....

Anyway if the fundraising is over a short period of time, maybe even a volatile crypto might do the job.
But you weren't attending MIT or CalTech I bet.
I embarrassed myself on usenet. Still remember it. Still can...feel it.

It was that problem that made me realize that although physicists deal with probabilities all the time, we don't really understand them.
Mozilla probably have that info so readily available that it's not worth publishing it on Wikipedia as well, like on a postage stamp under a filing cabinet in a basement in their gran's next-door neighbour's house ...

Perhaps Moz Corp haven't heard of Wikipedia and so couldn't keep that page updated.

Sorry, I'm having a cynicism overload. Carry on.
Cold boot, you keep using this word and you don't know what it means.
Or is it me who have a screwed definiton of cold boot?
When yahoo categorized results.
They are still (ostensibly) the subject matter experts so politicians defer to them. This in itself isn’t a problem: they should defer to experts on complex matters. And often these experts are organised in industry interest groups. The problem arises when opposing view-points are downplayed.

In the current case this is done because the industry interest groups backing the legislation are predominantly European content rights owners. Whereas the interest groups opposing the legislation appear mostly organised by non-EU groups, and therefore thus are less of a concern for EU legislators, and potentially don’t have the same kind of immediate access to them.
This change will reduce the size node_modules uses up (10 or more times).

pnpm saves one version of a package only ever once on a disk and node_modules consume drastically less space
Do you cook for yourself? Cooking, eating, and cleaning usually involves TV for me and it's hard to bounce back and get to work after dinner.

I often wonder how anyone has time to do anything other than clean and read the mail, lol.
Best and worst apartments in your city
I find apartment hunting (especially in a big city) painful. Mainly because you are making a big decision (where to live for the next year at least) on very little information. While landlords ask for credit reports, references, employment letters, pay stubs, etc. The renter does not have much to go on except for the brief time you view the apartment.

It may be useful to collect a public list of the best/worst apartments in cities so people who rent can make a more informed decision. If you'd like to add to the list, simply fill out this form (https://airtable.com/shrxTlPwQMjXU64V2). To view the list, go to https://airtable.com/shrx0WzbrrN2IxFSo
Inbox by Gmail Shutting Down
I agree, but their network effect (among consumers and among game producers, who rely on Steam's wide distribution channels, anticheat/antipiracy tech, and analytics) is so huge that a competitor would have a very hard time.
What happened to robotandpuppy.com (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13582719)?
This is already not true for modern iPhones. I think the time to stop accepting this has come. We should demand better from commodity devices.
I think it might be too rapid change within the last 5 - 10 years.

Amazon and Shopify made it possible for anyone to start their own internet D2C business. Facebook ads/social media, make it easier than ever before to find and reach potential and current customers. China's manufacturing opened up and became easier than ever with Alibaba.

1. Fulfillment became easier and more accessible.

2. Marketing became easier and more accessible.

3. Manufacturing became easier and more accessible.

Quality in my experience differs a lot. I don't have that much experience but these are two examples. One electronics startup is still trying to make it work and dealing with a lot of QC issues. Their hardware and design expertise is not up to Apple's standards but they are able to work with a smaller factory. I've also worked with shoes and it seems that for some of my clients, they seem to get their shoes from the same place...

Another trend I've noticed is affordable luxury. Most of my clients have been doing well in "affordable luxury". I read an article that Dollar Tree stores are doing well. I think it's making good quality products more accessible and affordable- and this is possible by cutting out A LOT (90%+) of middle men and offshore manufacturing for better or worse.

In the past, it was a lot harder and much more people were needed to get a product from factory to customer. Now for some of my Amazon colleagues, they go straight from manufacturer to fulfillment centers. Then there are Chinese manufacturers on Amazon going straight to the customer. Or dropshippers, going straight from manufacturer to customer.
> what China demonstrated here is, that it is totally possible for a poor country to bootstrap itself

All the American and European companies who moved production there bootstrapped China. The money had to come from somewhere. China saw the immense opportunity in western greed and ran with it.
Sr Full Stack Developer Role Open iN Downtown SF, CA
CA Veracode, a leader in AppSec solutions recently acquired SourceClear, a SF-based leader for Open Source AppSec solutions. We're making a considerable investment to grow that product line and are hiring in SF for a Sr Full Stack developer.

We've got a start-up feel with substantial financial backing to accomplish this growth. Please check us out at Veracode.com and SourceClear.com (you can download a free trial of our SCA DevSecOps solution).

The link below will allow you to apply to the job on the parent company's website, but please do email me with with questions, interest, etc.

(David.Norris@ca.com)

https://career4.successfactors.com/sfcareer/jobreqcareer?jobId=164052&company=CATechnologie&username=
Quick one-minute multiplayer game to play while you're code's compiling
They're the beneficiary of taxpayer money primarily by selling food to SNAP recipients. Shall we layer excess taxes on businesses who take SNAP? Do you think that will make lives better for people living on the economic margins?

I don't think it's "counter intuitive" to single out a specific business for targeted policy; I rather more simply think that it's "wrong".