skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can think of some uses:

* Some package managers use it to sign binary packages.
(Think apt-get)

* I personally use it in shell scripts to avoid storing some secrets in the clear on disk. (Use case similar to ssh-agent)
The healthiness of the water being heated by microwaves is unaffected, some of it is simply steam. The healthiness of the food being heated by the air in an oven is largely unaffected (singeing and bioavailability aside). The main difference is that the food will be cooked (tender) in a microwave without reaching a vitamin-destroying temperature that ovens are used at.

Can you be specific what you're missing out on/coming from, is it non-ionising radiation?
While I don't disagree with the sentiment, I think we're on the cusp of better things. Maybe that just means I'm ignorant, but I see a lot of potential in the world, and especially in young people.
That comment was true then and is even more true now. rsync, unison, and git over SSH provide a far superior solution for more use cases (many of which Dropbox cannot support) than Dropbox does, without any of Dropbox's risks to privacy.
Same boat with a 6s+ but the camera is really feeling its age, especially in low light.
Well-Behaved Dogs May Have Happier Owners
Honestly it may sound stupid but the native integration with password managers is a killer feature. I've trained my family to use 1Password and the biggest pain point was filling in passwords on the iPhone.

iOS 12 completely fixes this issue.
Next: "Zero-Day Bug in VPN Software Allows Hackers to Access CCTV Surveillance Cameras"
>What's it like for [remote] tech work?

Hawaii probably isn't the best place for most HN'ers, culturally.

Also, tech work locally in Hawaii is pretty much non-existent unless for the military, NSA, or associated government organizations.
It's a U2F key, not a Y4.
ابتسامه هوليود ( هوليود سمايل) واسعارها
They do operate 'kinda' like a business:

They charge rents (property taxes), protection fees (taxes for military/police),
and collect royalties on every good bought or sold on their turf (sales tax).

The only difference between them and a business is that government gets your money by force (by threatening imprisonment if you don't pay). A business must use persuasion & manipulation to get your money.

However, since govt. uses force to collect revenue rather than voluntary payment for goods/services, they more closely resemble a mafia (protection racket) than a business.
how do i get your email?
Is that true? What else can you relate about the FBI's talent pool?
Bullshit,

Just some parents want to be famous.
How to Live Better, According to Nietzsche
This is pretty funny because in most situations public transport is a significantly faster means of getting to work than cars are over here.
It does plane detection and can place a 3d object on that plane, scaled accordingly. You can move the phone around the plane (floor, tabletop, etc) and the object stays fixed as if it were physically in that place. The 3d object is also textured and takes into account ambient lighting to shade it. The result is actually rather impressive!
I'm having trouble figuring out what world you live in. The GDPR has accomplished nearly nothing at huge cost. Maybe the upsides will look better a few years down the line with some enforcement history, but this GDPR Compliance Coordinator strongly doubts it.
I didn't look around at the rest of this blog, but I don't see anything here that's particularly time sensitive. I would have been just as interested in delaying RSS today or tomorrow.
You strike me as an extremely responsible and sociable person.

Because of your inspiring comment, I realize the importance of being assigned a number, and displaying it conspiquously.

I will abide by my duty as a good citizen, and always afix valid license plates to my vehicle, so as never to endanger my fellow motorists, who might react unpredictably, and lose control of their own vehicles at the mere site of another vehicle abstaining from the valuable and productive social norm of license plate adornment.
Does that mean his debt increased by 7M shares? At ~250 a piece? Almost 2B$? Is that what he actually owes or is it more like a line-of-credit up to 2B$ He's burning money faster than Tesla!
Your first sentence seems mis-worded, but there are two answers to your question.

Firstly, it's unethical and morally abhorrent to discriminate on the basis of age, heritage, and gender in general employment markets.

Secondly, the laws exist making illegal these types of hiring discrimination because ethical behavior doesn't come naturally to many people making hiring decisions.

The very-sheltered may have never seen it, but there is a great deal of bigotry out there.

The history of these issues for workers is ugly and bloody. People died to get us to where we are today.
Samsung mistakenly issues stock to 2K employees and some sell before correction
You may not have intended to come across this way, but I have heard comments similar to yours made to my parents (I have quite a few siblings) and they are offensive.

Think about what it: you're asking about someone's love life. It is no business of yours. So if you're going to ask a question like that, please be respectful. For example, say "If you don't mind my asking, why did you have so many kids?"
Maybe it's more cultural than technical.
It's impossible to separate the higher demand for Tesla from their higher sales. It's possible that their sales are higher because they can make more, but it seems more likely that their sales are higher because demand for Tesla is so much higher.

What's clear is that we know Tesla has had (and may continue to have) issues with production. Meanwhile I can't find anything suggesting there were any production issues with the Chevy Bolt or Volt or Nissan Leaf, the other models I'm familiar with. I'm not familiar with any of "iPace, i3, Tycan" so I don't know what to look up there to see if there were comparable issues with them.
Who do you do business with, then?
Interesting. I'd have to see some concrete examples to understand better. Where I've seen it used caused issues because it was masking data integrity issues.
I was wondering if you could skip the middle bit and just do it as a straight up fraud by pretending that the place had business, then I remembered how Florida happened.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/jimcollins/2018/05/18/musk-has-...

It's close to 13.775M, and growing. The worrying sign is that the company is losing tons of money at the same time. As the author of that article writes:

> So, Musk has steadily increased his personal leverage to a company that has been steadily increasing its financial leverage. That's a double whammy. It's too much financial engineering. In following other companies I have experienced situations in which a CEO faced margin calls as his company's share price dropped. It is not pretty, and obviously adds incremental selling pressure to an existing decline.

It just seems inevitable that the colliding forces of an overleveraged CEO running into an overleveraged company will create some kind of financial implosion.
I used to feel this way, but then I discovered https://blog.github.com/ and no longer do.

Sure, they may not be addressing your/my specific concerns, but the product is changing.
Agreed, my occupation has been shifting to a professional food photographer/influencer/promoter/marketer/whatever you want to call it. For off the cuff shots, when the DSLR isn't around, or live video, I need better high ISO performance. Really didn't want to spend the $1000, but the camera is MUUUUCH better than the 6s.
I've lived there and worked remotely. It's expensive, but the internet works fine. If you need to be online with most of the mainland though, you better be ready to get up early.
The creators of Fennel and Urn both chimed in to describe the differences between the two here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16567763

tl;dr Urn is a much bigger language that happens to compile to Lua as an implementation detail. Fennel is much closer to Lua and is dramatically simpler, only diverging from Lua semantics when the changes can be implemented purely at compile time. (immutable locals, blocking accidental global references/setting, etc) The compiler output from Fennel tends to be pretty readable and looks a lot like the input.

If you need to write code that runs in the browser, Lumen is one choice, but you can also run Fennel in the browser using Fengari: https://fengari.io/ I know next to nothing about frontend development but was able to integrate Fengari into https://fennel-lang.org to get the live REPL working with ease.
New bridge collapses into river in eastern Saskatchewan hours after opening
This may not be representative of the average WeWork employee? A 3.5 Glassdoor rating (https://www.glassdoor.com/Reviews/WeWork-Reviews-E661275.htm) is pretty low
I'm not really sure. Many reasons seem to contribute to it. My wife is hard-core Catholic. Her uncle fell apart mentally after losing his only daughter, so having extras is sort of a backup plan. Kids can be fun. Having kids is pretty much the meaning of life.
Helgoland is a tax haven, too. Only thing it lacks is an organised business district.
It's short for both at this point. The cryptography community doesn't get to dictate the meaning of ambiguous abbreviations, despite their frustrations. I agree that its confusing in context, though.
Good luck getting any publishers on board with that.
DuMont Programming Library
I'm super happy with the update so far on my 6s. I did a comparison with a family member running iOS 11 and the difference is huge, particularly for camera apps.

My only sore spot with iOS now is the Music app's horrible UX. Otherwise, I'm feeling pretty confident my phone will last me another year.
(regular HNer here, posting anonymously for obvious reasons). I work for WeWork, and you don't know the half of it. In mid-August WeWork had their "Summer Camp" event, which was a three day all-hands company meeting in England. About 5500 of 7000 WeWork employees were flown into Heathrow and shipped out to a campground in Tunbridge Wells. Everyone was required to sleep in a tent, generally with four or five other tent mates, on air mattresses on the ground with thin mattresses.

Because of the vegetarianism thing, everyone was forced to eat WeWork-provided food, sans meat (though fish is okay!). This totally broke my ketogenic diet, which made me quite mad. See other comments about this being a form of group control.

For the first day and a half, we were subjected to a number of corporate "talks" which largely revolved around the cult of personalities of Adam Neumann and Miguel McKelvey. Adam Neumann particularly styles himself a televangelis or Jesus-wannabe and walks out into the audience, asking people about their deepest fears, delivering some ersatz corprorate sermon on the mount. There is no "me", only "we".

See also the time when Rebecca Neumann commands the gathered WeWorkers to hold hands, close their eyes, and pray.

Or the time that Deepak Chopra comes out and shows a disturbing video about childbirth (people were like, "is this an anti-abortion video?) and talks about how evolution and child development are intimately related, and how we should take our shoes off to let the ions flow, and leads a meditation session.

A fish rots from the head down, and this is one crazy fish.
Found it in 2yo discussion, totally agree:

The reason for AMP is surveillance capitalism. If you absolutely, positively believe you have to track your users, writing simple web pages is not an option.

Your choice is either the status quo (pull in lots of third-party cruft), or having a fast-loading page where Google runs the tracking and advertising infrastructure.

The docs explain that "AMP analytics is specifically designed to measure once and report to many". Google's not trying to drive out other players, they're making sure they run the table.

(c) idlewords on Sept 21, 2016 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12541966
That is also what shodan is about.

> Shodan is the world's first search engine for Internet-connected devices
China's Grip on Rare Earths May Have Proven Too Strong
Definitely looks like a Y4 https://subscribe.wired.com/subscribe/wired
Any complaint which includes the phrase `the nvidia card' has already described the problem sufficiently.

No one who wants a useable F/OSS machine should touch anything Nvidia. Ever. Not even the ones supported by the nouveau drivers.
The Dig is like EconTalk for leftists. Even if you’re not onboard with the ideology, the intelligence, researched depth, and interest of the host Daniel Denvir is matched by little else in media today.
Not technically but it's tuition surely is reaching those heights.
It means you can sue Google for damages, so that Google's responsibility becomes to prevent copyright thefts. That way, you don't have to run around trying to chase down a phantom no-name dude on the internet.

And if you can keep the copyright-theft'd works off of Google, Bing, and other big name search engines... then you've basically won in this day and age.

--------

Yeah, its an extreme measure. But its pretty clear cut how Article 13 helps in this case. Link Tax (Article 11) may also play a role, but its less obvious IMO.
Based on the review, it looks like the iOS 12 password manager has matured quite a bit, but it doesn't say anything about integration with an external password manager. How have things changed for 1Password users?
Ask your regulator to find out.
Yes, it's codifying ethical standards into law. I take it you think the US banning slavery was overreach because it made certain business models illegal? You may disagree, but the basis of the GDPR is that privacy and control over your own personal data is a human right, so violating that right is no legitimate business model.
It's not stupid, that's why android already has it ;)
> As I said earlier, it's possible to use salary etc. in good faith, but it's risky

No you didn't, you said "The short answer is that it's generally [not] legal to consider salary demands [...] in the context of firing or laying people off."

> disparate impact alone carried the day in Smith v. City of Jackson.

Disparate impact absolutely did not "carry the day" in Smith v. Jackson, SCOTUS ruled against the plaintiffs. It ruled that disparate impact can be applied to ADEA, but with a much narrower interpretation than with Title VII. Specifically, they carved out very broad exemptions for "reasonable factors", which would in most cases include salary.

In fact, even in that very case "reasonable factors" included salary! SCOTUS ruled unanimously in favor of the employer--specifically ruling that seniority/pay grade IS a reasonable factor.

Try reading the analysis of the case (or even the actual opinion, or maybe even just learning to read) before being so patronizing.
Composability, homogeneity, and language-based systems
Have worked there remotely. It's ok, the time difference is a pain especially for clients on the east coast. Internet was fine. Pretty expensive cost of living, probably wouldn't rush back there. If you're going to deal with the time difference anyway, might as well go all the way to SE Asia and save a lot of cash.
In the current ecosystem, I think you have to assume all exchanges are front running. I'm not aware of any proof to the contrary, and it should be quite profitable for them.

That said, if you can identify exchanges e.g. in jurisdictions where frontrunning would be very risky, then those might be safer in that regard.
Note that some states do have re-distribution schemes, such as NJ (Abbott Districts).
There are ads on HN (the "xyz is hiring", and I suspect a non-zero number of articles posted/promoted to the front page are paid ads made to look like content.
When there are reports about these programs, they only talk about income. The Rice site doesn't mention this either, but do they only look at income and not savings that families might have?
That's a really nice thought.
From what I've read about him, he didn't even derive his solutions. They "came to him" (he thought from the divine) and he had to be taught how to go backwards from the solution to formal proofs.

Based on that it sounds like he was a savant, rather than having taught himself a unique solving technique or depending on the questions he thought of. Personally, I think he'd have excelled equally well in a standard learning path. There are definitely other cases of people going the "standard" route and still possessing this sort of savant-like ability. E.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erik_Demaine
PGP is an alright protocol but I cannot recommend gpg for daily use by non-technical users. They make it extremely difficult to use long-term and simple issues like gpg-agent running as a background process become controversies where they could have just made it optional.

Honestly,I think it's an alright piece of software but the project became the way it is as a result of the massive gnupg adoption in the *nix world and lack of competition.

If it isn't cross-platform and user friendly,it shouldn't be used by the average citizen. As much as the cryptonerd in me likes this news,Gnupg as it is shouldn't be used for official matters. Most lawyers and judges would struggle to use it.
In principle it's an interesting idea, however, I'm not sure how meaningful this kind of tracking is. Even the author seems to wonder about this - rating a work day as an 8, but realizing it was the relaxing he did that day that effected his happiness. And unless you're reflecting back weeks when making your rating, this kind of tracking could be susceptible to the idea of "boiling the frog".
More significantly, it claims to be one.
Why You Need Your Own US State Traffic to Your Website?
I'm going to be one of those people who wait until 12.1 or 12.2 this time. I upgraded right away with iOS 11 and had my phone constantly lock up on me or randomly restart, that was not a great experience. Especially when you're renting a car that can only be unlocked through a phone app and your phone is dead for 30+ minutes.
A huge problem I find with financial aid policy at many educational institutions, from elementary school all the way to university, is that the aid is often cut off at a specific threshold. For instance, if you are making $149,999 a year, you might qualify for $20k financial aid. But if you are making $150,000, you get none. So the two families with nearly identical situations are given grossly different treatment.

I don't understand why it's not a continuous scale that just approaches zero at a certain point, rather than these hard cut-offs.

edit: just saw that someone else made a similar comment. Mine is referring to education in general and not the article specifically, and in fact I have personally run into this situation. It seems that educational institutions would be by definition smarter about how they handle this.
You jumped to conclusions about the article being anti-male. I have no idea how you got there... Is it "anti-male" to call out a handful of men on 8chan for harassing women?

I'm curious if you bothered to lookup the blacklisted creators before asserting that they were sexual. For your convenience, I've listed them below:

ASMR Glow: https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCFmL725KKPx2URVPvH3Gp8w

Scottish Murmurs: https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCLcyg3kjSwlUxjnQhSMqfmg

Rose ASMR: https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCGVV7XI1shSNCaF4dmYsOCg/video...

Creative Calm: https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCrIPWaSEHW4CqX0hGtxsQwg
A minor feature/bug fix that I noticed was that the "back to camera" feature of the in-app photo viewer in camera is harder to activate.

That's a mouthful -- the way that I usually view photos is by bringing up the camera (since that's so easy from many entry points) and clicking on the lower left to get to the photos. The main downside of this is that if you didn't slide exactly left to right (even the slightest diagonal) then it would exit the photo viewer and go back to the camera. This was very annoying because if you flip back a few photos and then mis-swipe, you completely lose context.

But now that has been made significantly harder to accidentally invoke. Still possible, but harder, and it has so far made a nice difference for my usage.
Facing the ethical reality, if your team doesn't want to take a certain risk (based on their estimation of their own risk-tolerance), you're not lying for their own good if you convince them that the risk isn't there. If they do want to take the risk, then you can inspire a pretty cool culture by making the importance of the task at hand clear to everybody.
Making a “Pokédex” in iOS with CreateML and CoreML
They include assets but not retirement funds.

https://financialaid.rice.edu/rice-investment-faqs
> think of things like a will. You being a billionaire maybe do not want to let your murderous family know that you made a new one writing them out of your will

Hash the will. Store the signed hash on the blockchain. Then, no one knows what the hash represents until your lawyer reveals the will after you've died.
For those who are curious, the Seth MacFarlane collection is indeed funded by Seth MacFarlane of Family Guy and Ted fame. IIRC he sponsors a number of pro-science activities.
I fail to see any of that being a problem.
It's 42250 words long. Each page has a different subject, and breaking up saves your bandwidth since you don't have to load the entire thing at once.
You can now autofill passwords from a 3rd party password manager via a native api integrating with the OS keyboard.

Source: https://twitter.com/rmondello/status/1041737681141587968?s=2...
Hey that looks like a good book, thanks for the recommendation and well wishes! :)
1Password shows up on the keyboard just like the native password manager. It's an API that you can allow 1Pass to use.
Create a botnet that takes down portions of the Internet and you too can put "Internship at the FBI" on your resume.
Has anyone worked out how to stop mobile Safari asking to save passwords every time you log in to something?
The Jones Act, the Law Strangling Puerto Rico (2017)
A trade war is you and your buddy alternately shooting yourselves in the foot.
That is interesting. It goes against the usual belief that a second language makes you smarter.
Because of Prop 13 tax increase year to year is limited to inflation or 2% increase (whichever is lower). So yes, you start with ~1% of the house value but with 7% average increase in property value and limited to 2% increase in tax value you end up banking most of that property value increase.
Just talking instinctively (from using iOS 12 since GM last week), iOS 12 has been one of the best and smoothest releases I've ever experienced. If you haven't updated, do it now. Barring any security issues or HW bugs, outlook for Apple looking very strong going into 2019.
See also Larry Mc Murtry's Duane's Depressed.

https://www.thriftbooks.com/w/duanes-depressed_larry-mcmurtr...

Or of course, Bradbury.

https://genius.com/Ray-bradbury-the-pedestrian-annotated
Is there a company out there today that does what your startup tried to achieve back then?
Show HN: Generate your city in 3D from Open Street Map data