skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am not sure about airplane, but I have references for discovery gravitational laws in India. These are non-Indian references, so I suppose my point of view will be respected.

Given India school of mathematics already was advanced in trigonometry, calculus & astronomy according to following references:

+ Prior to discovery of infinite series and calculus by Newton and Leibniz, the Kerala School of Mathematics had already developed calculus and some historians suggest that this and advanced astronomical knowledge from Kerala went abroad via the Jesuits and provided the spark for its further development in Europe.

sources:

https://scholarworks.umt.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=131...

https://press.princeton.edu/titles/9308.html

https://www.telegraphindia.com/india/restoring-indias-calcul...

+ It is very much possbile for Indians to have independently discover law of gravitation. Following paper establishes that Indians knew about Newton 'discovery' by 250 years.

source:

https://www.manchester.ac.uk/discover/news/indians-predated-...

+ Rig Veda is credited for contribution in value of Pi

source:

https://www.sanskritimagazine.com/vedic_science/value-pi-upt...

I cannot discount usage/knowledge of Airplane, battery, magnet, electricity, in India, unless it is firmly established they didnt had the technology. I choose to maintain status quo.
In Australia, despite vociferous opposition from the CC lobby, it's legal for merchants to charge reasonable fees to cover CC costs and many do. Free Amex acceptance, in particular, is quite low.
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Not knowledgeable enough for reading the paper but it's been made pretty clear that it's not a valid proof. From what I read Atiyah is losing his mathematical abilities (he's 89), and that by respect for the great mathematician he was, most experts refuse to publicly comment the result. It's kind of sad.
> holy hell this is the worst thing I've ever seen

Not really :) It might have been my reaction some 10 years ago, but right now I think it's quite good. I've done BEM, the atomic crap, OOCSS and what have you but to be honest nothing beats composition when it comes to rapid development. I used Bootstrap in the past, it was heavily customised for the project, and I ended up making it look very similar to your approach. It makes sense when you have 20 Devs working on a website and you don't want to end up having separate stylesheet for every page. Because business hates consistent design and always wants this and and that to stand out just on this one page. It should be easy, right? I look at your framework as an embodiment of understanding business driven development in a big team.
When I operated a store in Canada, Amex would hold on to the money for an extra 30 days beyond the next monthly reimbursement cycle, unlike Visa/MC.
I have thought this topic is going to be opposite of "Who is hiring". Could be valuable to some companies to set up a net.
It is illegal in some countries like Australia.
Who's to say that the public wifi you're connecting to doesn't have one of these things attached?
Well, I actually agree with you. But John Carmack's armadillo aerospace was founded 2 years before SpaceX.
Can somebody back convert the epub manual to html?
Wonderful! I feel bad that I didn't follow the work after hearing about Naiad originally. Where might I go to read more about the fault tolerance story - I note that's an ongoing area of research in the README. Also the link to the Kafka adapter is dead, is that work ongoing or does the story end at the capture/replay API? (Happy to bombard you with email if that's any more manageable for you!)

Reading the 'when not to use Timely Dataflow' section on sorting, are there any ideas from Nominal Adapton that are relevant in this distributed setting, when we're talking about small updates or inserts?
There were multiple vulnerabilities related to PDF parsing in Adobe/Acrobat Reader/, firefox (pdf.js) and document viewers(libpopler, Okular).
Also, there was a "game of life" implementation in PostScript and you can expect same level of capabilities in PDF.
And if the person who stole your life savings can't be found, because they're behind seven proxies?
It's not just Amex - I found quite a few places in UK just straight up don't accept credit cards at all. It's cash or debit card only, again - because of higher processing fees.
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What's the solitary binary that used Swift in iOS 9?
They still have corporate clients that need AV for “compliance”, AV isn’t totally useless unless you are a high value target that said with Windows using anything other than Windows Defender is a waste of money these days for the casual known threat it’s good enough.

If you share removeable media with other people and have people who use your computer or on your network that aren’t exactly security conscious it’s not a terrible idea to have it enabled.
cf. password-recovery.

For most websites, it's good that people can do a password-reset if things go wrong.

For password-management systems, though, this must be impossible by design, or else the whole system is a joke.
> so this was a linked comment from a thread 3 years ago....

While major websites already were on SSL, a lot of websites didn't and there were no browser warnings yet.
And based in a foreign country with little rule-of-law.
Yep, I'm still using a 2008 MacBook Pro daily - I only replaced the HDD with an SSD and it runs great.
Autoscaling nodes and pods on Kubernetes
How do you know that your router doesn't have a 0day that allows them to escape the VLAN?
I didn't know the kernel and drivers are not open source, although I do of course run an image without gapps.
Show HN: Clojure: Describe how data flow between core.async channels
I have to admit, the cloudflare CEO unilaterally dropping a site - even a site as abhorrent as Daily Stormer - gave me pause. Still makes me a bit wary about cloudflare. It wasn't so much that they dropped the nazis, but more of how they did it.
"Forbids any card..." means that no one, not you nor an opponent, can put on your board that will break the condition written on the card (or worsen the situation it it's already broken).

For instance, if you have the "varB < varA" condition card on your board with your variable A = 2 and your variable B = 4, then no one can put a "Increment one var by 1" card on your variable B.

Someone could put a "Increment one var by 1" card on your variable A, as it would bring you closer from having "varB < var A"
Not so little when the user is also typing into a password field
AV isn’t good at finding malicious code that hasn’t been discovered and classified but it’s also pretty unlikely that you’ll encounter one unless you are a high value target which is being actively targeted.

Having Windows Defender on is sufficient for the casual threats most people would encounter.
Notice that in the US, more than 50% of murders go unresolved (for comparison, in France 9% of murders are unresolved).

https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/2018/investigations/...
I was at a financial software firm that dealt with USB security issues by filling the USB sockets with epoxy. The keyboard and mouse could not be removed from their USB sockets as they were held in place with a metal collar bolted to the case.

Simple and effective, although it destroyed any resale value of the PCs.
Plenty, I think. A personal example is that people are more likely to assume my authority when I have a beard, so being able to grow one is a privilege. It's a small one, but I'm guessing it's indicative of what I mean.
Mindchamp: Coding for Kids, Simplified
There is a phase in every company when that is a crucial thing to have, the earlier in a companies life cycle the more important it is. And then comes the point where such deep involvement of the CEO / founder is less important and even turns into a liability at one point.

At least for Tesla, I have the impression that this is, indeed, becoming a liability at the moment.

When the very top has a measurable impact on low level discisions it is a) eating up attention from the top level b) delaying even small decisions waiting for top level involvement and c) carrying the risk of bad decisions as the top level is, by definition, missing the detailed knowledge necessary for the majority of low level decisions. Not even to speak what that does to innovation and the flow of ideas and corporate culture in the long run.

Other famous examples of where this can end are VW and, at a smaller seriousness level, Bezo's deep involvement with the Fire phone.

Automotive mass production is, from a certain perspective, more complex than launching stuff to space. It is also a very well understood domain, first and foremost from established car manufacturers. So it would have made sense to also memorize some books covering that topic and than getting experts onboard. It doesn't help that an EV is less complex to build compared to traditional cars, so in that regard traditional manufacturers actually do have an advantage. I don't remember when he said it exactly (I think around the time Tesla bought this German manufacturing equipment supplier), but Musk stating that he also wants to revolutionize the way cars are manufactured. Why would you do that when your primary goal, one you are on very good track to accomplish, is revolutionizing mobility?
Assuming that there's actually a problem rather than crime reports being fabricated or exaggerated by those that want to promote genocide, and that there's actually a desire to deal with it by means other than gratuitous state violence:

It turns out that you're not the first to ask this question and there is a small but determined body of both academic and military research into how to do de-radicalisation. e.g. https://www.flemishpeaceinstitute.eu/sites/vlaamsvredesinsti...

Note that this study often puts material conditions at the root; so long as a group really is disadvantaged and marginalised to their detriment, there's always going to be some politics which can lead to radicalisation.
Surely it would be fairly easy for FB to fingerprint the "browser" running on these device and see that it isn't a regular user? At the very least get them to jump through some hoops or enter a CAPTCHA or something?
>These are pure iOS apps running inside of an iOS simulator designed to look like a Mac app. These apps have no access to the world outside of iOS.

If you mean the current 4 iOS app running on 10.14, then i agree. If you mean project Marzipan in general and what it means to developers, well we just don't know yet. Its going to be the next WWDC at the earliest before we hear any new information on the topic and its overall goals/capabilities are yet to be fully defined.
The source doesn't confirm your number:

> Verizon is in a process of eliminating 10K managers.

Source:

> "It is a voluntary plan and offers employees three weeks' pay for every year of service," Verizon spokesman Jim Gerace said, without providing details on the number of employees who would be offered the plan.
Seems to be the underlying reasoning of a lot of short sellers, doesn't it?
I found creating a layer of my own that extended the one in the OP with a couple of things extra was “easy” (in terms of what I would expect from the HN crowd. For a beginner it would not be easy), but I will agree that removing things will probably be more complicated.

Here are a couple of photos of my Raspberry Pi 3 with said Yocto image running some graphical applications without X11 (nor Wayland):

gstreamer videotestsrc ! glimagesink https://i.imgur.com/dPQqgRX.jpg

tspress https://i.imgur.com/CLx1RrD.jpg
That decision I support. An actually terrible idea they had though was to forward abuse complaints directly to the accused site owner, complete with personal information about the reporter:

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2017/05/cloudflare-chang...

But my biggest concern is that CloudFlare is centralizing the internet way too much. If most connections to smaller websites are proxied through CloudFlare, the web becomes very centralized: all your connections go either to other giants like Google/Facebook/Netflix, or to Cloudflare.
It was never about the apps. It’s about getting feedback from customers and developers and iterating. Google has been shipping “beta” software for years.

It’s not like any of the apps they chose are core parts of the OS.
I think the old App Store literally was just a WebView, since you could see overscroll shadows. Now it seems to be much closer to 'real UI' dynamically rendered by the remote data.
There is no simulated iOS environment here.
What about the people who were convicted 15 years and 1 month ago? Or 16 years? Or 20 years?

Feels pretty arbitrary.
Exactly. Same as the organ donor thing. They don't KNOW. If they knew they would CARE.
Perhaps it's just me but I'd make your immediate example conversion image with the arrow in a bit larger and more prominent, to give a better idea* of what it can accomplish. Perhaps even make the widgets at the right hand side do something off the bat? Perhaps not.

* I actually physically paused, wondering whether I should write 'eye-dea'. I'm glad I didn't.
Interesting, i found bindings only useful for the most basic of UI and not really worth the effort.
One Billion Apples’ Secret Sauce: Recipe for Apple Wireless Direct Link Protocol
Even if you settle with the SEC you can still go to jail because it is not the SEC that decides over this but the DOJ. Look at what happened to Elizabeth Holmes, she reached a settlement with the SEC but is still facing jail time because of the DOJ.
https://www.migadu.com has a free plan, and you can set up forwards… maybe you can do that with them
Not these days, that's all but disappeared, at least in the Midlands where I live.

Amex though, very few places accept amex.
The issue you refer to here was spoken about in a recent buzzfeed article that appeared on here :)

https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/venessawong/were-all-su...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17450891
In Scotland we've had some success at reducing gang-related violent crime in areas like Glasgow, largely by going after the root causes of the issues. It was a mix of lobbying the communities these violent groups existed in to reduce support for them, trying to create alternatives for the actual gang members, and increasing sentences for carrying knives and other weapons used in violent offences. Glasgow's no longer the "murder capital of Europe" that it's been branded in the past, and violent crime is at a forty year low across Scotland.

Look into the Violence Reduction Unit if you're interested, there's been a bunch of interesting reports on it lately.
You gotta start small and iterate. Going for world peace with the first step isn't going to work.
People with Kube experience, at what point should someone on Heroku consider switching to Kube with something like GKE? I have a rough idea of the pros and cons, particularly cost vs. time overhead, but curious about more subtle things.
That was a pretty awful site and the ceo did say that it was kind of the wrong decision but the right choice so I support them 100% on that. They still have lots of bad customers who they still handle.
There was Paint.net, and they did use god awful WPF in Vs 2010 iirc
TBH, people don't really care about who owns what. We know it because it's our domain of expertise, but, for instance, I couldn't tell you if Uncle Ben's rice is owned by Nestlé, Unilever, Kraft Foods, Mars, Coca-Cola or some other food brand. Yet I eat rice several times a week.
The article leaves it out, but I found ought that in 2003, Washington state passed legislature stating marijuana convictions were the lowest priority crimes. I believe thats why the cut off is 15 years, to mark when the societal law and understanding changed.
Actually I disagree.
Since I started writing new apps exclusively in Swift, my apps have crashed exactly zero times according to Fabric/Crashlytics.
I adopted day one, never looked back.
It is an incredibly safe language when used correctly (never force unwrap for example, ever).
While previously my Objective-C apps did have numerous crashes in them. I took on an Objective-C contract recently, and it was a nightmare.

Of course, mixing with Objective-C may actually be the cause of issues or crashes? Who knows.
Not tried this myself but this is probably what you are looking for

http://layers.openembedded.org/layerindex/branch/master/laye...

Even without meta-debian, you can configure yocto to use the apt package management tools, and then you can point this at the relevant repositories. Read the manual for more information.
The problem with this argument - I care about issue X, company C is known to disregard/exploit users with X and so I assume all employees of company C are complicit while I give a free pass to the users who remain ignorant and simply don't care no matter how many times these issues surface.

And where do you stop? Are all doctors working for big pharma related to opioid crisis complicit? what about people working for firms related to the financial crisis? engineers working for any company that suffered data breaches due to lax data security? what about engineers working for companies that haven't suffered data breaches yet but might have lax security? scientists working to certain biotech firms related to GM? engineers working for car manufacturers that cheated emission norms? engineers working for telecom/internet service providers that cheat users by throttling/net neutrality etc. etc. etc.
> Judges in Seattle have decided to quash convictions for marijuana possession for anyone prosecuted in the city between 1996 and 2010. Possession of marijuana became legal in the state of Washington in 2012.

Another question is why didn't they quash convictions between 1996 and present, or between 1996 and 2012 when it became legal? Such obvious questions that aren't addressed by the article -- and this is the BBC no less.
7 fatal customer service mistakes businesses make and how to avoid them
I 'found my Tuva' last year, a broad and intriguing topic hiding in the middle-half of the 19th century. And I thought I'd wind up having to go to physical libraries to get answers to many questions.

No, as it turned out; thanks to the copyright-free status of all the excellent, digitized books from that era (and the following 50 years of comments ... also copyright-free). Within a month I had amassed over 2GB of maps, PDFs of original sources (many from Archive.org), and more than enough quality, modern commentary.

It was and remains an absorbing adventure tale ... set in an earlier era ... and I never had to leave this desk.
Otp won't help. The benchmark itself is too synthetic to really matter as an analog for real world use cases where you would deploy elixir (or go or swift for that matter if we're being honest). Elixir cares about developer ease, high up time, lots of connections (network I/o). Do you need these things? Then you shouldn't care about the benchmark.
Great stuff! I’d very seriously look into getting an SSL on your site as soon as you can. I personally wouldn’t be comfortable putting my date of birth, address, or a password into an insecure site. Separately, I’d also question why you needed a date of birth without context. Good luck!
I still think this is less about running iOS apps on Mac and more about pushing Mac developers to build their pro-tier apps as something that runs on Macs and iPads.

Mac has no shortage of apps. But the iPad Pro has a shortage of the sort of apps people use Macs for.
The board is Nano Pi NEO. It costs $15 and contains quad-core Cortex A7 along with two USB (2.0) ports and 100 Mbit Ethernet. It is about 25% of size of RaspberryPi.

By the way, the same Chinese company now offers a much more powerful board called Nano Pi M4 which is just a bomb with respect to RaspberryPi B+ if you look at its specifications.
People not being responsible with their money is enabling the fraud.

If some random stranger in the street asked you to hand them some money in return for a product you want which they will send you in the post, are you gonna cough up the cash?

Why would you do so for a stranger on the internet without taking the necessary precautions?

I like the fact that you get to chose your escrow and are not dependant on Paypal, which is a terrible escrow because they have an entrenched buyer bias.
No, but the republican majority in congress refuses to hold him accountable, and possibly voters too. Time will tell.

It is rather absurd that a CEO is seemingly held to higher standards then the president.
"The only Chef job with stock options!"
We have a hard time making them pay their taxes, I'm pretty sure we won't be able to regulate them anytime soon.
This is legitimately astonishing.
What you just wrote makes no sense, I have no idea how you came to that conclusion.
Please point me to paragraph that says something like that.
If it pays better to work in the legal vanilla trade than the dangerous work of being in a gang, people will typically not choose to be in a gang.
> If you're a business,

Only if you think that people would still spend their money with you without it.

A lot of folks (myself included) would be far, far more reluctant to spend money with smaller players or new businesses without the layer of protection.

> Reversibility does not reduce the incentive to commit fraud

Of course it does - merchants have been committing fraud since the dawn of time. It's a constant throughout history. Look up "Caveat Emptor" sometime.
What is OTP? Fibonacci optimised by memorising already calculated values is linear time and constant time if you use the analytical formular for it. But then it stops being an interesting micro benchmark (as is pointed out on the website).
Wouldn't go for "very few", the majority (sure not all) of places do in my experience
Its common to see this hot money concept in a lot of farming. I cant tell you how many farmers I know who have no money in drought seasons, but they bought a Mercedes in the good years.