skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a perfect example of the need for physical comparmentation. Separate devices never connected through the same internet service. As far as devices go, to think you have separated “anything” on only one device, you’re living in fantasyland.
TIP which I discovered by accident: create a bogus account with your phone number.

Facebook will remove the phone number from your account when you do that. You can also use that to check who are your friend who gave FB your phone number.
> All of this happens without email verification

This has very interesting consequences...
What is real? That which is irreplaceable.
Perhaps my exact point didn't get through well. I find that exactly this kind of phrasing is what's bad, because I fear that it isn't interpreted as "new physics" or "overhalued physics" as in cozzyd's or SideburnsOfDoom's comments, but rather "look, scientists from Newton through Einstein were proved wrong". And the big issue is when this is followed by the thought "How can we know scientists aren't wrong about [insert issue here]?"
That's one study... from 42 years ago.
yeah I think the 0% is questionable, but I am not familiar with the research or how this is parameterised.
I don't know anyone who considers Go a systems language.
That wording was also removed from the Go website a long time ago.

The GC and the heavy weight runtime make it unsuitable in this space.

Skip seems very similar to Swift and Java, with inspiration from Rust wrt mutability.
good luck with changing hundreds of established,
life-or-death-systems, most of them actually
embedded in planes

Seems to me that's precisely the sort of thing the NTSB _is_ supposed to be able to do?

Of course IMHO a mere change of case doesn't go far enough.
¯\_(ツ)_/¯ Quora. (Because the app has extra permissions beyond what's granted to a webpage? Because the site wants you to log in, and that's also easier to do through a native app?) That said, it also has restrictions on unauthenticated reading on normal web - they seem to push hard for "everybody needs to be logged into our walled garden".
Aeroflot source code leaked via Docker registry without auth
API vs. Microservices: A Microservice Is More Than Just an API
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Smartz Introduces Adding Third-Party Smart Contracts
Ah, so maybe the meaning was "I've just switched to Firefox after having not used it seriously for five years". It's interesting that that interpretation was so obvious to so many people but not me!
I had my mobile phone-number appear pre-filled in an add-your-number-to-your-account prompt on Facebook's mobile website while I never provided it in any way to Facebook myself (in the meaning of: neither added it to my account nor mentioned it ever on the website; I never used their apps at all either) . They had farmed it from one of my contacts adressbook obviously.
Not surprising that they'd do that but still a disconcerting feeling to actually see it happen.
Blisk – a web browser for web developers
> influence in early development of the fetus, ... womb, food mother eats and her hormones, sounds and movement from outside

I actually do think this counts for a lot. Certainly there are genetic and epigenetic factors, but scant attention is paid to gestative influence (an area it seems few know much about).

It does seem there is an eagerness to label all personality traits from the date-of-birth as "genetic".
Microservices Aren’t Magic: Handling Timeouts
Yes, that you be more verbose in your communication.
"How am I not myself?"

Jude Law repeats this in "I Heart Huckabees" as he slowly slips into existential crisis.
I honestly wish sites would use client side certs or auth via a private key.
It's "easy".

1. Ask for the judges phone number
2. Register new account with judges phone number (clean browser, no friends added or pages liked)
3. See friend recommendations from the judge in this new FB profile.
"These guys" have been considering biases introduced by injecting an observer into a social space for a long time now. I think you might have missed the point of the article and the social sciences.
Conflict Resolution – What Project Managers Should Know
"Sulfonamide drugs were the first antibiotics to be used systemically, and paved the way for the antibiotic revolution in medicine."—Wikipedia. These drugs came into widespread use in the late 1930s.
HDCP 2.2 Support Updated for the Intel DRM Linux Driver – Phoronix
Would many people agree with the definition of “real you” as self-identity? I’d define the term as more as a combination of somebody’s personality and how they act and think when not consciously trying to act differently. For example, at work you might inhibit some of your normal characteristics and be more serious, or act nice to people you don’t really like when you might not do that normally.

I think people can do that to such an extent that’s it’s possible that they could be deluded as to the nature of their “true” self, thinking themselves, say, kinder, or more competent in certain areas, or less racist than they actually are when their guard is down. Sometimes you need someone else or some experience to realise you didn’t really know yourself!

I think current state is part of it - for example, people might become more cynical over time through their life not going the way they want. Things like that can gradually become part of the “real you” without you noticing.
I don't really see any benefit.

Let's say I am hosting my app with DigitalOcean, instead of paying egress traffic ($10 per TB) I am now using Cloudflare as a CDN and they will wave the traffic pricing?

Seems 1.) not really profitable for Cloudflare and 2.) Cloudflare is not the CDN of my choice because, for example, it isn't reaching DTAG directly, so >50% of Germany has a crippled connection to Cloudflare.

The real problem still exists: reaching providers that charge a shit ton for transit.
Exploiting a Safari information leak
How to Change the Maximum Upload File Size in PHP
Positing this for the lessons learned factor that founders and managers can take away for private businesses.

I've had a number of clients who had little if any onboarding or transition processes and/or lots of organizational debt [1]. I've lost count of the number of times where I was almost immediately delivering value to a new client by simply documenting what I discovered about the company and how it worked while I was onboarding myself.

It was quite fascinating to me that the US administration is required to onboard successor administrations by law. If I am not mistaking, the way we do the same across Europe is to keep the administration basically in place and only change the people at the very top. The UK case is delectably documented in the Yes, Minister sitcom [2].

[1]: https://steveblank.com/2015/05/19/organizational-debt-is-lik...

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yes_Minister
> Population needs to be controlled.

Ok, let's get started with you.
This particular chart is comprised only of Oculus products. The bias is much more evident when comparing a Vive or other third-party headset. Little emphasis is put on their advantages - only disadvantages.

If you're familiar with P-Hacking, then you know how even "factual information" can be misrepresented.
We're not going to get any useful information from a pop sci book that uses other pop sci books as sources.

There's almost no fact checking and they usually mangle the science. http://www.danielbor.com/lehrerandsciencewriting/

http://www.slate.com/articles/health_and_science/science/201...
CBS Shuts Down Stage 9, a Fan-Made Recreation of the USS Enterprise
>Here we go, another HN comment that's awfully quick to dismiss the history of economic methodology and economics as science because they took one undergraduate class in Neoclassical Microeconomics 101.

HN comment? There are lots of books by respected authors written on the subject.

Just because the field exists and gets grants and gets to dictate policies and so on doesn't mean its scientific. Anything scientific in economics is just the math part, which are orthogonal to economic behavior and markets.

>* Economics has a lot more to offer than supply-demand curves, and it has been evolving greatly in many different directions and sub-fields like behavioural economics (especially living its golden age right now).*

The main things it has to offer is salaries for economists and favorable policy suggestions to politicians.
the Republican governors in California's history

Except for one term in the mid-90s, where Republicans had a brief 1-seat majority in the Assembly, Democrats have had complete control of the Legislature (and therefore, policy and spending) for almost 30 years.
A version of ProtonMail with the application hosted locally, and no auto-updates, would fulfill your requirements I believe.
> Would you rather use Netflix or Spotify without recommendation engine?

Hell yes.

Related artists per track, that would be more, than enough.
I'm in a wired situation, I opened my facebook account with a phone number, not email, my username is phone number I had ~5 years ago. I lost the sim card ~4.5 years ago, so since then I still use the same login. Every time I login facebook asks me to update my phone number because it's no longer valid, so they probably know it's been recycled and someone else owns the number. Another thing... a year ago, I got a new sim card with new phone number again (I change my number every 1-2 years), and since that time I can't use this phone number to setup 2FA because... someone else on Facebook has this number in their profile!
Prior discussions:

2014: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7537674

2009: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=725564
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Could you put a demo up, perhaps? Obviously, most people wouldn't actually go through the whole process and send money, but I'm just intrigued how it "feels".
How do you know what the original polarity was?
I appreciate the comment, but I think I need a much lower-level tutorial! I know practically nothing about SDRs or LTE.
Or the future me. The one we are marching towards but never quite reach.
They need to be synced to your clock signal, but there's nothing to prevent the signal source to also generate the clock pulses at any rate it finds convenient or even be irregular.

In fact, being irregular removes a lot of EM interference sources. Think of asynchronous CPUs.
I'd argue parental influence falls under genetics and environment, assuming your genes come from your parents.

I wonder if people who are more adept at creating and selective recall of memories tend to be happier individuals.
Does Shopify Require a Business License?
I would never have thought there is a C code behind this masterpiece.
Somewhat OT but interesting: "When [Kurt] Semm introduced laparoscopic surgery at the University of Kiel, he had to undergo a brain scan at the request of coworkers as 'only a person with brain damage would perform such laparoscopic surgery.' On September 13, 1980, Semm performed the first laparoscopic appendectomy, opening up the path for a much wider application of minimally invasive surgery. At first, his operation was severely criticized. Initial attempts to publish it were rejected, and the American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology stated that his technique was 'unethical.' The president of the German Surgical Society demanded that Semm be suspended from medical practice."—Wikipedia
Actually, when reading papers, I find the ‘communication’ parts to have the least value. It’s probably just me, but I try to skip over those parts because they tend to bias and frame the results. I want to understand the intent, strategy, methodology, math, models, data, outcomes, etc. but not editorializing. Plus, many good scientists aren’t necessarily experts at prose or communication, anyway. Why can’t the communication parts be provided as addendum?

For people who work in private R&D, like me, we try to keep lab notebooks so that we have records of pretty much everything imagined or tried, warts and all. Sure, it can seem haphazard, unformatted, and not packaged for general consumption. But, it’s meant for collegues anyway, and it fits the purpose.

As for your last paragraph, I totally empathize with your frustrations. But, those seem to be more structural issues with the economics and politics of science and the academies. I certainly would love to see change there, as well. I wish research could be funded in different ways. But, as a consumer of research, I can only really describe my particular use cases.
It's admittedly off topic but if you don't mind me asking, what are the reasons for you to change your number every 1-2 years?
Doesn't that complicate things with past clients, old friends and maybe even with family?

I changed my number 3 years ago but I still keep my old number active because it occasionally gets calls or text from past contacts.
The good news is "real you" probably are not your memories - these are yours, not you. The bad news is you are probably going to forget this and have a hard time getting the clue if you lose your memory. But perhaps it may be right the opposite - maybe one with all their memory lost may automatically get "face to face" with their "real self" actually. I would love to test that given a guarantee that all my memories are going to return soon. I've heard some psychedelics can induce this experience (and the memories are supposed to return as it wears off) called "ego death" if taken in sufficiently high doses. Perhaps I have even had such an experience but I'm not sure if it was that: I've once smoked some strong weed after drinking too much booze and forgotten everything (for about half an hour) - the feeling (but no information) of self-identity remained perfectly intact but I was afraid to leave the bar as I had no idea of where do I live and how do I get there.
How well I sleep. Am I worried or confident? What keeps me up at night? This may not work in your 20s but the older you get the less you can bullshit yourself, especially not at 3 o'clock in the morning. Though it is certainly possible and quite likely to have irrational fears, the quality of the fear doesn't matter; my metric is to have as much inner peace as possible.
Collaborate pixel art on blockchain
How to create a better converting landing page for SaaS
Bay Area Apple stores robbed 9 times in 1 month
I agree, this is annoying, but this looks like an editor addition. The title should say 'contradict supersymmetry theory'.
The "Semmelweiss reflex" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semmelweis_reflex
systemd-nspawn doesn't really help do any of what I complained about. Besides, LXC is a much better "simple" container runtime in my opinion.
Might work easier if you used ". " as folder.

export PATH="~/. ":$PATH
"No worries we hashed IP adresses"
How Blockchain Technology Can Revolutionize Healthcare
In my case, RSS is not for HN or other high-traffic sites, it's for those blogs that rarely update but which posts are always at least worth looking at. For example, Oona Räisänen posts just a few times a year, but I read every single one.
> Thats a 10% rate of return

It isn't, because it's not compound interest (exponential growth), which is what everyone is after--and needs, to beat inflation. It's a fixed revenue stream. To make it compound, one would have to reinvest the return in this stock or something else, and reinvesting in this stock would increase its demand, which pushes its price up, and then we're off to the races again.

The whole system is mathematically unstable. It's only survived this long due to slow(ish) growth, but it keeps experiencing repeated price shocks, crashes, currency rebases, debt defaults, and finally issuing new currencies (which, btw, is why everyone is going nuts over crypto currencies). It can last quite some time--perhaps a couple generations--when the exponents are very low (read: < 3%), but when the exponents are high (i.e. companies shooting for > 10% growth), this thing is going off the rails. Welcome to the show!
DocHive – Harnessing AI to democratise access to law
So what kind of operations does a column store typically allow? Which of these operations are optimized for:

- Appending cells to a column

- Removing a range of cells from a column

- Searching for data in a column (exact search or complicated text search).

- Performing a map over a column (applies user defined function to each cell, producing a new column or makes changes in-place)

- Filtering a column using a user-defined function.

- Combining two or more columns through some user-defined function

- Sorting

- more ?
“Predator boot camps” in Australia teach once-abundant mammals to fear predators
It isn't a science period. Computer science is mathematics, not science. Alonzo Church and Alan Turing ( the fathers of computer science ) were mathematicians. Algorithms is a mathematical/logical concept.
Five crazy SEO tips to improve your SEO ranking
I think (but might be wrong) that duckduckgo works like that.

They show ads based on search the content rather than via tracking.
When you get the money to pay the Oracle engineers working on JVM and Graal.

Also apparently many have a short memory regarding Sun and IBM's Java business pratices and hating Oracle is fun.
I suspect that sales of expensive sneakers will take a hit while this Fortnite craze keeps going.

It's the same insecure teenagers that previously spent inordinate amounts on clothes and shoes that are now going to spend tons of money on Fortnite skins.
You can always rely on Hacker News to come through with the corporate bootlicking perspective.
"make me suspicious. " That's fine but they don't make most other people suspicious. Is the point.
Sorry, I would have cited specific chapters and paragraphs if I had more time. I don’t even know where my copy of the book is, at the moment (somewhere around here).

I figured a ‘pop sci’ reference could at least help guide the way. My bad.
This reminds me of when tonsils were removed at the first sign of trouble.

When I was in my early 20s, in the 1970s, I went to my doctor about a bad sore throat. He advised me to see an ENT who barely bothered to look down my throat for more than a second and automatically declared I needed mine removed. That bothered me but I very much respected my personal doctor who said he respected this ENT. When I mention this to doctors nowadays, most nod their heads that, today, it's not likely mine would have been removed.
> We have just seen video and documentary evidence of them attempting to rig US elections to their favored result by massive, illegal, in-kind contributions to the Democratic party.

Your Washington examiner article falls short of saying that Google made any kind of illegal contributions. It also falls short of providing evidence that Google tried to rig any elections.
That the laparascopic pioneer's name is Semm is unreal. You couldn't make it up.
Bitmain is the modern day Carnegie Steel
But not acting could be worse, it could ruin the whole sector of Java, Scala and the JVM, be it discredit or economic irrelevance.
Maybe late to the party, but since I didn't see it mentioned, I would recommend the podcast The Last Podcast on the Left [1]. Three guys research true crime and bizarre stuff such as cults [2] and serial killers [3]. They tell the facts and their person take with a good dose of humour.

[1] https://www.lastpodcastontheleft.com/

[2] https://m.soundcloud.com/lastpodcastontheleft/episode-300-jo...

[3] https://m.soundcloud.com/lastpodcastontheleft/episode-317-de...
Qubes OS disagrees with you here.
It will be good to add more payment processors. I am already using Braintree and switching to Stripe is not something I would do.
I think this is the right answer. They probably saw Facebook's "hands-off" approach with Instagram and assumed they would get the same treatment.
Here's a Half-Life 1 speed run (best time afaik):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VtI5HM7GVGY

I can't even begin to describe how much skill and movement precision is in this video :)
Agreed. I don't really get the love for swagger, everything about it seems so meta. People say you get documentation for free, but auto generating some fancy webpage out of code (or the swagger spec) is not really documentation.

You have to write your documentation in a real human language. Maybe I just don't get the point of swagger.
Delphi, Common Lisp, C, C++, .NET, Smalltalk, SQL Server, Informix, DB 2, Informix, Rational, WebSphere, IBM i, IBM z, ClearPath, Aix, HP-UX,INTEGRITY OS,.....

Basically any software stack sold with a commercial license.
They are quite together if you're building a platform. You usually have C++ doing all the CPU intensive work/low level IO which is exposed through JNI for any higher level stuff (like web).

JNI >>> Any other interface to C/C++.
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Quite an statement here, 0% from parenting, surely parent beating their child up does influence their upbringing.

One of the telling trait of serial killers are harsh parenting/tough childhood in general btw.
They demand their customers pay licencing fees to licenses they don't own, like the Java language itself which is not subject to copyright under US law.

The suit against Google was filed within a month of the Sun acquisition, it was part of their reasoning for buying Sun in the first place: so that they can sue Java users and get tons of money for nothing.
Nucleus Launch
.NET Core is a nice step from Microsoft, but even 2.1 still only supports a fraction of .NET enterprise software, let alone Java comparable software solutions and host platforms.
I paid for it too. I like to think that "idiots" like us prove that there is demand for a paid ad-and-tracking-free messaging service, so maybe our efforts weren't in vain.
The hardest part of software development is figuring out exactly what you mean it to do, though. Making a program that runs without crashing and does something is relatively easy.
Sly: Sylvester the Cat's Common Lisp IDE
You know how these days, "Java Enterprise Edition on Glassfish" is criticised for being burdened with "cruft" ?

And this makes it large, slow to start, difficult to work with, and provides a bunch of obsolete features you might mistakenly start using, that turn out not to be as well designed as everyone thought, but that can't be fixed for reasons of backwards compatibility?

In 10 years, could people will look at Kubernetes the same way.
An ancient engineering feat that harnessed the wind
Wow, I lived in Japan for five years and have known many people on the JET program and never knew this. Thanks for posting. Would be interested in those documentaries if you remember them.
It was, many Oracle JDK features were only freely available for development, like the Flight Control, for example.
I'm in the UK and agree 100%. Reading this my only thought was: How the fuck do these places retain employees? There must be better places to work? Are most places like this in the US?
This one is interesting also:

https://youtu.be/WKf7sfgSjjc

The pilot sounds calmer than the ATC. Former fighter pilot.
Nice to see you here, Tim. :)
I know, right? Fuck them for wanting to get to work or take their kids to school. Selfish assholes.
OnceBuilder website editor
People should use Go and forget all the licensing issues. Bonus: happy developers!
Anyone with professional experience knows that licenses aren't set in stone, which is why any sane legal department does routine control of existing software deployments.
It depends on lots of factors. Under age of six they have decent chance to grow it out, but doc should check for other conditions like missing some breathing while asleep etc. Also depends on risk avoidance of your doc in general.
Would be awesome to show generation of feeds.

It is possible to generate RSS feeds for any site.
Indeed, the article does not give any reason for its removal, other than the fact that it was removed. My guess is that it was in disrepair and/or they deemed it ineffective since there were landings in the years preceding the removal.