skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Someone introduced me to Conal's work a few days ago and recommended I watch his "Compiling to Categories" talk which I hadn't seen, and it just so happened that I watched it earlier today before this talk/paper posted. After viewing both for the first time today and reviewing the corresponding papers, one thing jumps out that's certain, and you can see it crystal clear. Conal is brilliant. And I don't say that lightly. The clarity of his work and his perspective on the problems is pristine. It's rare when someone is able to cut through the noise and peer into to the essence because there's no map and it's so hard to achieve the level of clarity that allows you to see the path that breaks through, but somehow he found the insight and nailed it. Damn, well done!
Safari’s code exec history (compared to Chrome) is enough to keep me from switching back, even if it is better at privacy in the not-execing-malicious-code typical use case.

Of course, on iOS, I don’t have a choice.
The US Needs a Cybersecurity Civilian Corps
I think it'll be a while before most sites even consider adopting this (it's not even listed to check support on caniuse.com), and even if it does become widespread, reader mode has style-override controls to make the page more suitable for long-form reading just as it does now.
That’s a very good question. I don’t know the answer. My experience is though that some rules have to be very strict, because the freedom will be invaded step by step. First just a small road, then maybe a visitor center, then some tour rides etc.
Mostly agree.
But, can even a good doctor diagnose influenza at an early stage, with enough confidence to be worth the odd false positive? Or are the symptoms too much like too much else?
Samsung’s foldable phone and Galaxy S10 detailed in new report
Cardiovascular system can also suffer serious permanent damage from prolonged stress. Especially since people usually try to vent the stress by some other unhealthy habits like eating junk food and drinking or smoking, just making it worse.
What Is Your Greatest Weakness?' How to Answer the Staple Interview Question
Bash isn't even a good choice if you want to support just macOS and Linux, because the versions available are so wildly different.
Ask HN: Best Self Hosted Comment System?
Because every recommendation I see seems to be a Disqus esque service requiring a third party server, or have some dependence on an external business and their 'network'.

So what's the answer for those who want to host every part of the system themselves, with no reliance on third parties? Cause my site has a 'no third parties' policy, which means I want every single aspect self hosted rather than reliant on a service that can either go out of business, shut down, be sold off or be encouraged to stop serving me because of an angry mob.

I'm currently using WP Disqus, but it costs a fortune because of their business model (charging for every extra feature).

Any recommendations here?
See a giant self-driving mining loader navigate a glass labyrinth
https://www.ceskenoviny.cz/zpravy/na-namesti-republiky-se-ko...

Uhuh.
Use Continous Integration tools to rate and (if it is bad quality code) reject it.

For example, for Rails development overcommit [1] is known to be useful.

[1] https://github.com/brigade/overcommit
Has some caffeine, though less. I imagine it's an improvement?

I quit caffeine entirely and my stress lowered. Decaf produced similar results as caffeinated. Only total cold turkey seemed to let my system kick it (took two weeks).

YMMV. If you're not having major symptoms or dependency issues, then "less" will generally be less severe than "more".
Here in Russia s/com/ru/, and .su zone had a 5% of active sites in russian for a decade. And .xn--p1ai is the biggest IDN ccTLD by number of second-level domains.

Point is, language/culture/country-based differentiation is still a use case.
Flags gain meaning over time. It does not care but people do.
Show HN: DevOps NIGHTMARE – not so simple CLI game that will make you go insane
I've created game for linux system administrators and DevOps.
It will check your command line skills.

To run the game, just enter:

docker run --rm -ti unknow/devops_nightmare

- there is no instruction
- take a look and find out what to do...

It's something like escape room, but inside a docker container.

99% of CLI tools are REMOVED - try to achieve everything in DIFFERENT way.
Share you thoughts about the game - thx.

Have fun & good luck!
If you have something that you genuinely need to keep from the Chinese, don't connect to the internet full-stop. Even SSL can be decrypted by their great firewall if they are suspicious enough. Even VPNs have no guarantee that someone with the right resources hasn't terminated the VPN themselves on the quiet!
Cool Select Boxes with CSS and JQuery
180m subscribers x $10 a month = 1.8B per month in income. I think they can deal with it...
> The art world isn't full of bohemians with time and knowledge who've developed understanding of abstractness. It's full of pretentious, bored, rich people. Huge difference.

That's something one might conclude about the "art world" if their only impression of it is from hearing about high profile auctions of weird paintings sold for hundreds of thousands of dollars, which fits nicely in the general "rich people do the darnedest things" category of trivial news. Sure, someone with the right name can probably spit in a napkin and buy a car for the money, but in my experience this is a minority overwhelmed by people that can't even support themselves with their art, much less justify the cost of enjoying expensive works of art anywhere but in a gallery.

I know many artists with vastly different approaches to expression, none of which are rich, most of which also have to work day jobs to make ends meet. I don't think any of them would regard a white-painted canvas as particularly interesting.
[citation needed]

Like whoa, are you even aware of what you are suggesting? This is completely false.
From my point of view: most building and development were stopped or stuck, so prices of flats skyrocketed and infrastructure was not maintained.

Part of reason was overreaction to the mayor who built the tunnel - the construction was overpriced and took 10 times the time it should, so mayors after him were afraid to invest too much in infrastructure at all. Which had negative effects in bridges falling apart, and city being in permanent traffic jam.

My other point of view: I used to be active member of Czech Pirate Party years ago when it was small, and it is still a little funny and frightening to me at the same time that those people will be responsible for city of 1 million people. But, what's the worse that can happen...
Construction of road paused by pocket of 10,000 year old underground liquid clay
Sometimes I feel like my perception of life even can be altered. For example, positive thinking can change a lot but you live same reality. (Other examples like gratitude)
If I had to do it, I'd go full thin client. Store nothing. Bring a laptop that is basically a bare bones Linux + xfce desktop, and the ability to connect to external VPN + vnc-over-ssh2 session to a system you trust. Keep in mind that a rootkit installed on your thin client is a possibility, for keystroke logger or whatnot, so if you don't keep it with you and don't treat its physical security as a concern, all bets are off.
Taxi mafia is the only thing I don't agree with. Uber shaked that up pretty well.
What about caring for users? If I know X is vulnerable I can decide to disable X by default for all OpenBSD users without needing to know the details.

Knowing the details would make the difference between drastic and inconvenient mitigations (maybe no graphics at all) and just "disabling legacy drivers and lose the setuid bit".

If after my warning hackers start focusing on X, my users are already on the run: it isn't a problem for them.
At least they have a proper left.... We could use a lot more of this in the US.
What Causes Alcohol-Induced Blackouts?
In what sense was the 2008 crisis anything to do with scientific consensus? I'm not sure I follow that.
Automation Anxiety
The short answer is no, this will never happen. Root nameservers don't get to pick and choose which parts of the Internet get resolved; if they did, they'd quickly be replaced. As for recursive resolvers, none of the main ones would knowingly default to a broken configuration.
Tsinghua Unigroup new fab construction kicks off
I think it really depends on how many cycles the batteries have gone through. You say you keep yours on AC most of the time so maybe that’s why.
From an ISP perspective this is really hard to hide. If somebody announces my /16 from Pakistan and traffic goes there, it's going to get noticed. Like the time PTCL broke YouTube...

You basically can't bgp hijack without breaking basic internet connectivity for the legit users of the IP space (where it is intended to be announced to peers and transits), so anything lasting more than 30 seconds will generate a huge flurry of phone calls and noc emails.

There are third party services you can pay, and software you can set up yourself to watch for bgp announcements for "your" Arin/ripe/apnic/whatever prefixes, and generate alerts based on that. Pretty common stuff with Linux based systems (FRR, etc) that can hold the entire global v4+v6 routing table in RAM and do quick analysis on it.

Google "bgp hijack", this is a well known issue in the ISP operational community. RPKI validation of announced routes and best common practices for what you accept from your bgp neighbors go a long way.
Serverless Supercomputer: NumPyWren using Lambda for large-scale linear algebra
Wow. I know a number of small and medium sized businesses that were just closed by this. Millions of dollars of value and investment vanished because Google decided to shit down a service.
No need to decrypt SSL, there are easier ways: https://xkcd.com/538/
Even if the car example was valid, which I'd argue against, and even if the company itself would be allowed to go onto your property to obtain that car, which I'm not sure that actually can, the comparison would still be invalid.

The search isn't limited to just the data which that say you have stolen, but are allowed to basically get copies of anything digital you own, even things which have nothing to do with the matter at hand. Medical documents? Well, the hard drive they are on could contain stolen data, so they can copy the entire harddrive. Confidential data of clients you have? Same thing.
That's quite a misleading link - "Mladi zeleni" are not the Green party.
> I don't want to see the power of search warrants neutered, just because courts sometimes misuse them.

This isn't a search warrant though.
It would be nice to have a option that uses LaTex to render html text in browsers.

p.legibility {
text-rendering: LaTeX;
}
LOL, that mug may win "best illusion of 2018" but definitely would also win "things not to bring to the office in 2018"
Code Review Checklist Brain Backup/Dump [video]
Qt itself yes, it's 5 years older than Flash. But Flash is 6 years older than Qt Quick.

Qt Quick was introduced in Qt 4.7.
Merch wars: why free socks are walking all over t-shirts
Sadly many of these old beige boxes weren't very well designed for efficient low power consumption. Always ask yourself whether a Raspberry Pi style platform, or even a jail-broken old phone couldn't run that workload just as well on a fraction of the old banger's power budget. Most often the answer is yes.
English may not be your first language but you clearly are not in possession of how constitutional monarchies work.

Even in the UK British people _are_ citizens, so could you please stop repeating this nonsense?
https://www.gov.uk/check-british-citizen

Canada has it's own rules on citizenship and you can find them here:
https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/se...
> But they don't. They don't in this example. Moving subjects are a blur.

If you stack the original exposures together, you'll get ghosting and not a blur. The natural-looking blur is a result of computation.

> of course stacked photo frames are underexposed, wouldn't make sense otherwise

Except it does make sense if you want to capture more shadow detail, this is how HDR images are made.

You're severely underestimating the amount of computation involved in getting these shots. These are all handheld, and as @dgacmu mentions can benefit from exposure bracketing which gives much better results than a single long exposure.

Of course you could already get similar shots from a good camera and technique - the fact these are handheld shots coming from a mobile device, and straight out with the camera is the impressive part.
Or do like Uzbekistan has done, force all local computer stores to install a trusted root CA in the operating system before it gets to the hand of the end user. You can transparently MITM TLS1.2 if the system trusts the mitm operator CA. Maybe 0.01% of people even know where to look to examine their windows 10 machine's trusted CA list.
There's a joke going on that the Pirate Party is the IT department of the communist party.

In general the trouble with Pirates is unpredictability. They are very socially liberal, but economically and geopolitically they attract a wide mix of opinions. The have a higher incidence of conspiration theorist, they have a strong anti-US base, and in general they avoid to address these topics since it cannot pass the internal voting that is part of their control structure. In communal politics it does not have so severe implications, so the biggest question is how fit he is managerial wise.

The new mayor was virtually unknown before the election, it's just a gamble at this moment and everybody is "let's wait and see, can't be worse than the previous arrogant mayor Krnacova from ANO"
Buy a feature phone and dump it once you return.
Naturally! Well - except for the diplomatic disaster this would turn into if you did it on foreigners.

I think most people exaggerate the technical capabilities of the Chinese government and how interesting they are for them. Sure, we shouldn't be naive, but a drop of realism is always good.
Blanka tunnels is an older issue, but under Krnáčová the entire Prague traffic system basically collapsed. There are frequent traffic jams and basically all bridges are in disastrous state.

Libeň bridge, one of the only few Cubist style bridges in the world, has been closed for past two years, Troja pedestrian bridge collapsed last year and just a few days ago it turned out another bridge has to be collapsed and rebuilt from scratch.

Add to that the fact that she called the people complaining about the traffic issues "zpovykaní" or whiners and that adds up to a lot of people not liking her at all.
>This is why context, as OP mentioned, is important.

But I agreed with the OP about context being important. So why are you telling me this?

The context, as the article mentioned, is that the screenshot is being used as evidence against him in a lawsuit.

He is said to have had several of these "ownership" relationships.

And you seem to be claiming that not only was a screenshot taken, but then someone came after the fact with photoshop and altered it to remove sentences from it, before submitting it as evidence.

================

Ex-Wife: I'm suing Andy Rubin, here's an email he wrote.

Judge: Why is this stuff blacked out?

Ex-Wife: (makes up excuse) It mentions proprietary information.

Judge: OK, well just show me the original, and we can keep it out of the record, and I'll decide whether this thing is pertinent.

Ex-Wife: OK, here is the original.

Judge: That is not proprietary information. It doesn't need to be covered.

Ex-Wife: But covering it up makes my case stronger because it makes him look like a creepy jerk.

Judge: GTFO

================

You really think this is what is going on? Seems like quite a stretch to me.
I get your rhetorical point, but at this time the floodgates of shitty new gTLD domains have been open too long, there are hundreds of them now. Just a cash cow for ICANN.
Online Printing Services India
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The Selfish Dataome: Does the data we produce serve us, or vice versa?
We will see, pirate party here is growing up and this is their first important role. It might end up great or they might get eaten by old school mafia type business people.
I've often described colour blindness as an optical illusion, and that confetti illusion is exactly what I have in mind. Peanut better has a green lid and green label which makes the slightly ambiguous brown look green. Or the walk symbol at a cross walk - usually a light is white so I just assume that walk symbol is also white (even though I now know it's green). Or the statue of liberty - it's a big rock so I assume grey, even though I know it's green. However when any of these are looked at in isolation, it's clear what their correct colours are.
You could feed a machine with context, on top of feeding it with existing imagery, or any kind of additional data you can imagine. A more sophisticated version could scrape a certain amount of "drama" for instance. Input from different news sources could be programmed to affect art style. You could enable artistic "moods" based on a set of random parameters. Each new source of data would affect its ability to generate new content. Given the fluctuating definition of art, I see no reason why AI wouldn't be able to generate original artworks in the future and trigger human emotions in the process. A new machine-generated artistic movement sounds much more complex but may well happen further down the line.
made makes it very inaccessible to all but those who have the time and knowledge to develop that understanding

Most halfway decent art galleries and museums are pretty good at providing very readable summaries of the exhibits they're putting on. Spending just 10-15 minutes reading the introductory text the museum provides is often all the background knowledge you need to gain a much greater, if not appreciation, then at least understanding, of what you are looking at.
It's fascinating to me how the comments here mostly ignore the results Netflix has gotten with this approach. They are literally disrupting Hollywood, a 100-year-old monopoly, and have accomplished that after very few years and starting from scratch. It may be ugly, but it has been very effective so far. Maybe that's what it takes to take over an industry as ugly as the industrial entertainment complex.
You're confused why your batteries lasted longer when you took excessively good care of them? I don't think I'd be confused if a 30 year old car engine with low miles and proper oil changes still ran well
One could hypothesise that being moderately abused makes you more subservient which could help in being (moderately) successful.
yeah, that seems to be complete bullshit. that crisis was 100% greed and bad governance
Google puts a personal data miner in gmail and no one gives a shit.
> There is no doubt about that

Yes there is. Look up dominant assurance contracts.

Why is it that people don't even think there could be doubt that the fundamental idea of copyright is sound? Why do they not look up if there have been arguments the opposite way? People are been given handwavey arguments for why the free market can't do this, why the free market can't do that, why this requires government intervention. And then they buy the reasoning that if not for copyright, there would be no incentive to provide intellectual goods. And then they immediately buy the conclusion that we ought to have copyright lengths of 70 years, that we ought to apply copyright automatically to all created goods. Soon they tell you that actually copyright was a natural right all along!

The whole thing is diseased. At least have some doubt.
Not a poetry person. But not surprised she valued it so highly, singers and poets all through the SciFi canon.

I've read elsewhere she had no time for epub thievery from fans who wanted her on Kindle. "Respect my contract rights to refuse shit royalty deals" pretty much echoed by Philip Pullman and others.
The tricky bit for #4 is if you're, say, a high-performing engineer on a team that's being poorly mis-managed so as to create little business value, getting a disappointing performance review is far more likely to cause you to leave the organization entirely than to switch to a different team. Creating a company culture that engenders that sort of trust and loyalty is not impossible, but still non-trivial.
WPF makes heavy use of DirectX, .NET JIT can remove marshaling code on P/Invoke and COM calls and there is also NGEN for AOT compilation.

.NET Core 3.0 will apparently finally bring .NET Native to Windows desktop apps as well.
Finally, a Truly Secure Approach to Threat Intelligence Exchange
NovuMind's AI Chip Sparks Controversy
In my humble opinion, this guy deserved what happened to him, which was justified in its entirety.

He was an enabler of technologies that allowed sharing of information for enjoying content without permission from authors of said content.

Also, in my humble opinion, this should cover anyone that provides links, including search engines.

Furthermore, again in my humble opinion, copyrights should be permanent, and I really see no reason why someone should stop enjoying the success of their creation as long as their creation is popular. If there is demand for something, why shall it not produce profit?
Just like C and C++ have MSVCRTL.dll.
This is constantly in my mind as a 57 yo computer scientist with an uninterrupted working career since 1982.
Just because this may not help you, doesn't mean it may not help more at-risk people who may show signs much sooner, such as the elderly, children, people with compromised immune systems, etc.

The aim isn't to have one magical drug that works for everyone, but an entire set of tools in your arsenal.
And an expression can be boring and trite, and we can judge it for being such.

Sure, but that in itself doesn't make it any less art. Saying "I find this art boring and trite and consider it garbage" is fine. Saying "I find this boring and trite and thus it's garbage and not art" is in my opinion not a valid argument.
Quantum Computing Is Mathematically Better, but Not Always
App Store Connect Has Been Down All Morning
App Store Connect is experiencing major problems. We have been trying to release an app for 3 hours now and cannot access the apps page on the website. various 50x errors and endless spinners.

Anyone else seeing this or heard anything from Apple?
Doesn't this solution also loads all the code for rendering math? Maybe a separate, smaller, library would be a better solution.
Bluetooth Chip Needs No Battery
I think it's a mistake to view individuals as having some objective constant measure of "quality".

A "bottom 10%" employee can thrive in the right environment. A formerly-star employee might completely tank when placed in the wrong environment.
And rewritten in Qt 5.0.
> Scepticism is a cornerstone of science itself.

Yes, definitely, however, so is accepting empirical evidence. And as much as claims have to be supported by evidence, so has skepticism of those claims.

We seriously have people running around claiming the world is flat. That is not skepticism, that is retardation.
> Turks brutally were murdered almost 70-80 years to turned to be a muslim and start believing arab god to survive.

When did this happen? What year/century are you talking about?