skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most browsers still don't have a second line of defense (like password managers do), correct? So, if a user has access to my browser for two mins, they can see all my passwords in plain text. They can't if my passwords are in password managers which will ask for my master password. I never understood why browsers didn't give an option to have a bit more security with those passwords. Just let the user enter one master password before they can see their stored passwords.
I was able to find the full range I used, looks pretty close. Probably the same: https://www.aliexpress.com/item/NEW-MODEL-Audio-Labs-Top-end...

I am not able to find the woofers, probably need more deeper digging.
Yes, it works for me. Set a timer for 10 minutes and commit to doing nothing until the timer runs out, and you will feel a lot less rushed.
Its not really apple fandom, id be fine with Google or Microsoft or Facebook getting it right too. I do think Apple's stance on privacy makes them the most desirable company to handle taxes and investments? It makes strategic sense in that Apple is positioning itself as the tech giant to be trusted with your: communication, finance, passwords, photos etc.

Apple is not just an electronics company, and their latest earnings report makes that exact point. Its about subscriptions and service, not devices. They want to hook you on Apple Music.

Fintech isnt just banking. Intuit, Personal Capital, and Envestnet are services that layer on top of banking.

What I described is not an all or nothing approach, its a bunch of ideas. Apple could very much add money management services without offering lending.

Making someone like Schwab their "first party" bank would mostly be a commitment to customer service and "it just works" more like Apple Stores, than anything else.
A long time ago I hoped Apple might set up some sort of micropayment system for online journalism. I don't want to get subscriptions to all of the news sources I appreciate, but I'd love to throw some money their way.
Note the comment is specifically focusing on "paid time to vote".
Well, a computer is basically a handful of gates, instantiated millions of times. So you only have to optimize those basic gates, and because they are (supposed to be) small, the design-space is small as well which simplifies optimization.

The hard part is actually the parasitics that come into play (capacitive/inductive coupling between signal lines and the bulk), and dealing with that when synthesizing the design.
> Naproxen sodium is merely a more stable version of naproxen

Every source I can find that discussed the rationale for the development of the sodium salt says it was for more rapid uptake, not stability.

But the fact that Vimovo is an extended release naproxen tablet core and normal Aleve is not is a bigger deal than he naproxen/naproxen sodium distinction.

> As far as nexium, it’s not an extended release tablet

OTC Nexium 24 Hr is a delayed release esopremazole magnesium tablet according to the PDR and every other source. There are other Nexium-branded products (prescription) which are not delayed-release.

> Point is, aleve and nexium taken in an equal dose is almost identical to vimovo.

That might be true of prescription enteric-coated naproxen and immediate release esopremazole; it's not of OTC versions of Aleve and Nexium.
Naproxen can restrict blood flow to the kidneys so need to be cautious in the long term.
I had to deal with PDF metadata for work and it's a deep rabbit hole. Lots of standardization headaches, too, especially when combined with PDF/A and such.
I don't do any analog work, so I wasn't familiar with the LM383 but it made perfect sense to me.

From the article, I knew the LM383 was a 5 lead audio amp. From context in the sentence it was clear that the TDA2002 is a predecessor of the LM383. I don't know who Bruno Murari or SGS are, but again, context makes it clear that Murari worked at SGS when he designed the TDA2002.

What part did you find to be gibberish?
HotpotQA – A Dataset for Diverse, Explainable Multi-Hop Question Answering
Even if you exclude Office 365, etc there your statement that AWS has 80-90% penetration is absolutely false. AWS has about ~45% of the market, Azure, GCS, IBM and Rackspace round out the top 5. Amazon & Google also both include their Office Suites in their Cloud numbers...so, it's not "a joke." Everyone does it. No one denies that for compute AWS is #1, right now.
>toward more consumer and dev friendly high end products.

Such as?
For a short, no math explanation:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18381723
There are many projects of bluetooth amplified boxes using class-D modules including BT receivers. Searching for "diy bluetooth speaker box" on Google Images returns some interesting results. You just need then to find the suitable amplifier without BT and stick the RPi inside the box.
A word of advice though: the Raspberries have a sub par audio output which isn't good for music, so you may want to consider either a different SBC or an external USB sound card, as even the cheapest will sound a lot better than the RPi on board one.
I guess it is a matter of perspective and your definition of the word "deprecated". This is the definition I use (from Wikipedia):

> In several fields, deprecation is the discouragement of use of some [..] feature

Microsoft are currently telling people for new projects only use .Net Framework if you have a specific requirement, otherwise use .Net Core. .Net Core is therefore the default choice.

That to me is discouragement which starts to put .Net Framework into the realm of depreciated. Is it deprecated yet? It is not, but it is definitely going in that general direction and you can see it on the distant horizon.
That's creepy and makes me glad I don't use Chrome (doesn't work in Firefox).
BitLocker, ehh? Truecrypt.org, before its final demise, claimed it was obsolete due to FDE being native in Windows nowadays (ie. BitLocker).
> Half of the craters on the moon are named after priests.

Sure, religious folks often don't have a problem with simple empirical observations (I mean, the Catholic church _did_ get around to pardoning Galileo 350 years after they murdered him).

But Lord help you if you apply the scientific standards of empirical rigor or explanatory parsimony to any topics further afield. Most obviously, there isn't a shred of evidence - none whatsoever - for the existence of a divine being along the lines of what's posited by the Abrahamic religions.
Principles for a Contract for the Web
Ask HN: What's a good checklist/ goal setting app?
Preferably:

1. Free
2. With a calendar
3. Can create multiple levels of subtasks
Shut up you smelly cunt.
"Unity at GDC - A Data Oriented Approach to Using Component Systems" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p65Yt20pw0g
If it means I don’t have to handle payments in my own system and it improves distribution, that’s an awesome deal. That gives me more cycles to improve my actual product and not spend so much time with billing and payments.
Demystifying Firebase Auth Tokens
Which synthetics? Does that include polyester? Rayon?
Discussed at the time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10204255
What is wrong with magic links exactly?

Email already is the single point of failure, password resets.
People are already used to looking at their email, account verification etc.
People are already used to looking at their email after signing in, 2nd factor with email exists on some sites.

Downsides are that they might be scanned by security software and visited, but surely that's also a problem for verification links? I can't imagine that people would appreciate accounts being automatically verified...

All other reasons I can think of indicate a problem with password resets as well, which also gives access to the account anyway.
Depends on what you're looking to detect and what kind of facility you have access to.

A few hundred dollars will get you a lab test for common contaminants, but the cost rises exponentially for anything beyond that.
This satellite is apparently passing over the UK in just 20 minutes! You can track it here: https://www.n2yo.com/?s=40069&live=1

I hope this thing compiles quickly :)

EDIT: It needs a newer version of GTK than is available in apt for Ubuntu 16.04 LTS, this isn't going to happen for me tonight unfortunately :(
You could automatically archive the emails with that labeling feature as well, no need for the Google Scripts.
You can probably take a sample and send it off to an analysis lab. Some things have simple tests but you'd probably want the full spectrum.
indiehackers.com!!!
Religion is not about certainty or uncertainty but about a higher purpose, about meaning. This life, this pain, this suffering needs to amount to something or why bother continuing?

Religion doesn't seem the answer, it always creates more problems than it solves. It thrives on suffering. Because suffering creates a need for religion, it sustains itself this way.

Can we find meaning and purpose in our existence in a way that isn't so detrimental to quality of life, now and in our future?
"if you're in a position where you can afford to shoulder the financial burden of having children, that's great and I wish you the best. if not, don't expect the small sliver of childfree folks to make up the difference for you. if we actually get to the point where society can't replace itself, maybe we can talk again."

It's exactly as rigorous as your argument. We've both submitted opinions to be considered. I'm not expecting more rigor nor inclined to offer more because I think we've both put out enough worth considering. But if you want to bring more rigor I'll read it.
This may be true in socially progressive areas such as Silicon Valley, but it is far from the case anywhere else.

Hunger is further down Maslow's pyramid. You can't even begin thinking about things like education until you are able to adequately eat.

http://map.feedingamerica.org
Institutions with pro-OA policies will either require their employees to shove stuff into their own archive, or they'll automatically crawl their staff's sites to add to the archives. Those archives are usually controlled by the same department as the university's library, people who already have some idea about preserving things for "hundreds of years from now".

In the UK the funding mechanism for (some?) academic research hinges on publication data so there's a rationale for bean counters to ensure the archive is properly funded - if you build this Open Access archive you get the data for your funding paperwork as an output. So this creates an incentive even in fields where Open Access is not normal.

(e.g. big swathes of Physics are OA, same in Computer Science, but for all I know Paleontology is a desert for open access)
I love the part about how Chrysler somehow managed to defeat the thermal protection and destroy the chip via a heatsink that had just the right amount of thermal resistance to cause the transistor to heat up above its safe operating area and cook itself whilst keeping the thermal protection circuit cool enough not to trip.
What's the ground like where they dug this tunnel? Is it mostly rock, or more clay-like? Does the type of ground make a big difference regarding speed of boring and cost? Are there materials the boring machine can't cope with?
How does it work with the Enterprise Agreements these days? A few years ago it was common to hear that customers got O365/Azure included in their EA (likely free), but weren't using it. Don't know how much truth there was to it, since I don't have first hand experience. Are EAs with bundled cloud still a thing? (Were they ever?)
I've got and RTL-SDR and love these little tricks. I showed a bunch of friends how it can decode transpoder (ADS-B) transmissions to track aircraft. "I can do that on my phone with flightaware." If I show them this they will say "My phone has a weather app". The magic of a tiny device receiving transmissions from aircraft and satellites is lost on most people. This is Trek-level technology. And it is a Russian satellite! Bond didn't have toys like this.
A Netflix Web Performance Case Study
Interesting cycle you've constructed, there.
yes. but obviously common sense goes out the window as soon as blockchain and crypto comes into play.
SpyHunter 5 Cracked Keygen license key 2018 Free
Paddy Cosgrave: EU's Web Summit helping stoke reboot of Lisbon as startup hub
I'll add one more: the existence of a hereditary basis of intelligence.

https://www.nature.com/news/intelligence-research-should-not...
In many instances Azure is actually cheaper than AWS. Their egress is a lot cheaper than AWS for instance.
That’s sounds like a very interesting, expensive, and borderline unethical experiment. I don’t think it’s fair to play with people’s lives like that, and firing those who don’t work out sounds like a nightmare, but I’d love to see the data that would come out of such a study.
A few months ago I took some time off school to hack on a couple projects. Learnt a ton and even got to sell the end result for a decent amount of money. The overall experience is a net positive.

However, be warned that it can get lonely really fast. Even if you have your family around. I usually never mind being alone for extended period of times even though I do enjoy people's company. But that was something else entirely. It is a feeling, not unlike loneliness but more subtle and that can get crippling some of the time.

The thing is that even if you have people around, meet with your friends regularly, see your family etc. No one "gets" what you are doing and so you don't have anyone to celebrate with, share the burden of a task, brainstorm and challenging your status-quo, or licking your wound after things got tough. It's a bit harsh. After some time of independent work, I found myself longing to go back to school, which I did and I'm happier - and stronger - now.

Digressing a bit on startups: I think this experience tipped me off (for the future) that starting a solo company is making it harder on yourself than it has to be.

Granted remote work is different since you are connected to a team. Still, a word of caution feels necessary.
The part about "parents seem to benefit more" is questionable. There ARE benefits, but I'd say good parents are doing a service as much as they are exercising a privilege.
Arguably big entities which outpace the law have a noblesse oblige to exercise a lightness of authority.
Reddit's study was limited to their platform. It demonstrated that censoring hateful speech on Reddit led to les hateful speech on Reddit - not that it reduced hateful thought in society as a whole.
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It is a general courtesy to indicate when you have retroactively edited your post.

More to the point, you were responding to a comment that had already introduced the caveat "outside of right wing circles," thereby rendering your observation a bit redundant.
Gary Vaynerchuk is one of those clowns that encourages people to work to their bones and sometimes comes off as selling snake out. Leonie Dawnson did a great write up of him.

https://leoniedawson.com/the-horror-pitchfest-an-honest-revi...
> Sure, religious folks often don't have a problem with simple empirical observations (I mean, the Catholic church _did_ get around to pardoning Galileo 350 years after they murdered him).

There's a lot of people you can reasonably argue were murdered by the Catholic Church, but Galileo isn't one of them.
Zen monks usually don't share ideas.

They try to share experiences, about certain possibilities of the human mind, and how they feel.

But those are weird, complex, possibly frightening, and they are also sometimes mis-communicated[1]. Also - they challenge deeply held personal beliefs.

So it's natural that people will resist.

[1]The nature of enlightenment was always hard to explain. Until you listen to Gary Weber(http://happiness-beyond-thought.com/):

He explains it simply - you know that internal voice, that's always focused about "I"? and always remembering the past and making-plans/dreaming about the future ?

Think about a time you'd had less of that ? so it's possible to make this voice disappear.

And than - you think when you want to think, when you need ideas they sometimes pop into you head, like regular creativity , but most of the time - peace.
If someone is gay working for a Softbank-backed venture then they are quite literally helping to enrich and ensure the longevity of a regime that executes people like them. I am genuinely surprised that this isn't considered a huge issue in Silly Valley.
I'm extremely curious what the cities who were working closely with Amazon think of this development, as now it seems that they'll be getting half the jobs for their concessions. Additionally, the reason cited for splitting their new HQ is the lack of enough tech talent, which means that their concessions may have been for naught if they didn't have enough talent for Amazon in the first place.
As a counterpoint: I purchased office 365 purely for Onedrive. I was totally happy with my ancient office products (2013?) before, but I wanted to get some cloud storage with good synchronization and sharing tools as well as a good web interface. The Onedrive/Office365 offering provided that.

However it might be true that I'm the exception on this, and that most of the Office365 licenses are sold to corporations that are more interested in the basic office tools.
‘It’s Giant and Has Like Five Million Buttons.’ the Office Desk Phone Won’t Die
I agree. Unfortunately that's not the HR stance. I can't find it now but PG stated years ago that downvotes are appropriate for expressing disagreement on HN.

Also, I'm not sure votes count as moderation. Moderation is generally something that exists at a level above community feedback.
Cunt head
You're not wrong, per se, but you are parroting the fundamentalist party line. Maybe I've just got a unique perspective on the issue (I'm a Unitarian Universalist; everyone at my church respects my atheism as a sincere and personally fulfilling spiritual journey and a valuable perspective within the community at large), but I don't think science and religion are as opposed as the cultural narrative would suggest.

Religion, broadly speaking, aims to answer a variety of questions; most foundationally but least importantly "how does the world work?". And science indisputably provides better answers, which is why many theological schools of thought are more than happy to cede their authority in the topic. It free them up to focus on the more important question: "given the world, how best should we live in it?".

It turns out that narrativizing and anthropomorphizing the world around us provides an immensely powerful framing device for thinking critically about community values and for approaching consensus on what those values should be, both across cultural lines and between generations.

In other words it doesn't really matter whether the Torah was divinely inspired or not. It's the grain of sand that the Talmudic pearl accreted around, no more, no less.
Seems like a chicken and egg problem to me. I ask my developers to give me estimates and then my manager asks me why they're going to take so long (I trust their estimates, my manager is worried about meeting deliverables). There's no way to take that feedback back to the team without it adversely impacting the quality of their estimates going forward. I shield them as best as I can by intercepting requests before it gets to a member of my team, but stuff happens.
Mono and .NET Core will never merge. But it is not a black and white thingy.

.NET Core has a sub project named corefx (Base Class Library), which acts as a master for most of the class library of Mono nowadays. However, the runtime below (mono or coreclr for .NET) are different animals. Mono is highly optimized on portable code (it runs in many more places than .NET Core) while .NET Core is tuned for performance.

Unity is based on Mono but also has yet another different runtime (it basically compiles the code first in C++ and then with C++ backends to the target architecture). Expect here the same as for Mono. It is specialized and will stay specialized.
I was going to ask the same. Anyone can disable desktop and push notifications and just set an alarm to check their email three times a day.
How is your phone in walking mode if you're exploring an area before you go there?
Previous HN discussion about it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14497295
Many don't use them, because they are commercial tools, and many developers nowadays don't like to pay for software.

The only limitation is that for reflection code one needs to white list which classes end up on the binary.

All major third party commercial JVMs always had the capability of AOT to native code, it was just tabu at Sun.

Oracle has other point of view thus kept the Maxime project alive, rebranded it into Graal, and now those that don't like to pay for developer tools can also enjoy AOT compilation to native code via SubstrateVM, GraalVM and Graal integration into OpenJDK.

Just Windows support is not yet fully done for the time being.

Their long term roadmap is to rewrite the C++ parts of OpenJDK in Java itself, also known as Project Metropolis.

OpenJDK 11 also adopted a feature already common in another commercial JVMs, which allows a JVM to dump a JIT image before existing. Which then allows for AOT like startup on the 2nd execution onwards.

Also Java isn't the only safe alternative to C, those that don't mind lack of generics can just pick Go instead of dealing with C.

Which then we already have several high profile projects using it, including Google's exploratory microkernel based OS.
Amusing how they complain that the first version, which they circumvented, was then superseded by a more stringent version which they can’t circumvent. Truly a tragedy of Shakespearean proportions.
Its not so much "no true Scotsman" as, "what is a cloud and what is useful to track?".

For comparing infrastructure offerings, it would be really misleading to include things like Amazon Music or MS Office (both of which are cloud offerings).
I've been using Todoist for a while, and am very satisfied with it.

It can integrate with google calendar, it's very easy to add tasks and date, and the free version is sufficient for most uses.

It also supports sub-tasks, although I don't use it personally.
Everytime I start to think Microsoft is heading in the right direction they go and blow it all away again.

This week we've already had a new asp.net core which drops support for .net standard and only supports .net core.

And now, a new version of .net standard that .net fx isn't going to support.

We are right back at the mess of portable class libraries with all their different supported profiles.

It means app devs are constantly dealing with problems like "is this library I want to use, supported by all the targets my app needs to run on", and library devs have a mess of different frameworks and combinations to support, so inevitability drop a few of them unless they are a big project with lots of manpower.
Thanks, didn't notice that.
I feel that this is not discussed enough, especially how everyone will assume that you are "not really working"
Really, how? I've never seen any options anywhere to apply labels after a certain time. Or is there a trick I missed?
Prediction market Augur says GOP loses the house but keeps Senate
You can run JS in a PDF. You can even embed Flash in a PDF. We tend to think as PDFs as an innocuous document format, but there's a lot more than that baked in.

Adobe actually offers "features" like readership tracking in PDFs as part of their commercial offerings.