skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It reads fine to me, just like one can say that Lindberg and Earhart were two people who flew across the Atlantic alone.

I notice NYT later added the caveat "and unsupported". There must be some precedent that made them qualify the original claim, i.e. someone who did it alone but "supported".
Offensive and defensive capability.
Publishers don’t love Apple News. The king of sponsored links has another idea
I'm not convinced that inclusionary zoning cannot work as you say. However, if it's discouraging development as much as the article suggests, I think it's clear that it's not working as it's currently implemented.

I think it would be really interesting to see more government policies that are designed to be self-correcting in a way that's more akin to how markets work (or at least how they work in econ textbooks). For example, inclusionary zoning requirements could dynamically change depending on how much new housing is being built. When less is being built, requirements would go down and when a lot is being built they could go up.

One would hope that this would also work well in another way: when more is being built, it's likely that housing costs are rising and so more affordable housing is needed.
In the sense that it’s cheap, quick and carb heavy.

Nutritionally, pizza is the last thing that an office worker needs. Free pizza at an event is another salad / gym session that the worker needs to organise on their own time. Or not.
> Sometimes when launching bitwarden from an app, it will only show you the logins associated with the URI for your current page. But if you're launching it from an app you can't search for the right login.

This changed with the recent release of iOS 12 autofill in Bitwarden. If there is no credential found based on the app/website address you have the ability to search the vault for it.
Cool. We can just ask the uploader if it is copyrighted or not.
What I find more disagreeable is the newly enabled autosuggest feature. Few things are more annoying than seeing bad suggestions pop up for every word, on a desktop device where I type at 100wpm.

Edit: word.
Locales and the most basic functions around them are defined in the C ISO standards. (e.g. section 7.11 of http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg14/www/docs/n1570.pdf)
The US is clearly in the lead wrt cyber weapons, but it also clearly has the most to lose. Whether the lead balances out the increased threat is anyone's guess.
Webstorm is essentially the only IDE that makes any sense for doing JS/TS work. Visual Studio is an unbelievable dog when you throw more than trivial amounts of JS code at it, to a degree that I cannot really understand, especially the apparently enormous resources that have been thrown at the problem in recent years. I routinely see VS splutter and die on smallish front-end projects when it runs like butter on six-figure LOC .NET and C++ solutions with dozens and dozens of projects.
Yes, they need to straight up just build more housing.

It doesn’t matter if that housing is for high-income residents or low-income residents. Every housing unit built helps make a city more affordable.

https://gizmodo.com/how-building-expensive-new-housing-actua...
Thank Dog it isn't 1995 anymore.

(Memories from the same era - hand-rolling TCP stream protocols in lexx and yacc, because XML didn't exist and http was a toy)
Sure. But just to think -- a few sets of underwear were something that would be considered among things that you need to have gifted by the government, along with a car or a house.

Can you imagine John Glenn being presented with some underwear in the White House?
They have a nice LCD panel but they decided to not make it touch-enabled. So to enter a street address you're supposed to draw the characters with your finger Palm-Pilot-style on a crappy touchpad. It's absurd. That's on a 2018 model. I think they're fixing that in some of the 2019 models.
very simply, it never makes sense...
+1 for this - hungry mouths at home make a great motivator.

If you are going to freelance or start a business, you have to be willing to fight your own worst self, which might mean finding coping techniques to overcome shyness or introversion. I'm very introverted and find networking events, etc very overwhelming, but I've spent years fighting through that to gain comfort in doing it. If you are going to be self-employed, you gotta be able to do things that hurt.
Is this API needed? I understand the benefits, but web apps or Chrome extensions that _really_ need file access can already use the Native Messaging API and ask the user to install a native app, like here:

https://a9t9.com/kantu/x#fileaccess

The advantage of an explicit app installation is that users/companies that want to avoid such file access (and the many other things that native apps can do) can simply avoid/block app installations.

In the last two decades users have learned that "as long as it's inside the web browser, it's safe". If web apps themselves become too powerful this security approach breaks down.
Trends Emerging Following Vulnerability in WP GDPR Compliance Plugin
Yeah, huge difference here, at least for me. When I was 27 I cared a lot more about friendships, now that I'm 35 I just want to spend time with my family and only care to get together with my friends a couple times a year.
Commercially, the FF - the title that kickstarted a universe.

Culturally, SpiderMan - the superhero with superproblems.

Literarily, Silver Surfer or Dr. Doom, the most tragic figures in the early Marvel Universe.
Two slices of pizza is not a well rounded meal or particularly filling.
I think it would exist, but it would be even more ad and propaganda driven than it is today and the content would be even lower quality. The goal would be to achieve literally 100% ad time by transforming even ordinary content into stealth advertising.

Basically today you have two models: paid content and ads. Without copyright there would be only one model.
Brain Health Companies
Boost.ScopeExit does declare a new class via macros.
I am also a monthly donor now. I think their coverage is fair and they cover stories I don’t see elsewhere.
You only need two network adapters, other devices could be connected by a switch.
I was with you on 1 and 2, but you lost me on 3. In the props example, where it came from is generally not your concern when you are reading or modifying those lines - and when you do have that concern about where they come from, the destructuring version is easy to follow. Personal preferences to be sure though.
Our culture is obsessed with talking about or thinking about losing weight, preferably with no discomfort or sacrifices involved. So the exact opposite of actually doing something really hard that will result in losing weight. That doesn't sell books.
Although I'm no expert, isn't this result an incredibly important contribution? This paper claims to prove that:

> The current paper proves gradient descent achieves zero training loss in polynomial time for a deep over-parameterized neural network with residual connections (ResNet).

If this variant of gradient descent is able to reach global minima in polynomial time, and if neural networks are proven to approximate any function, then ostensibly this technique could be used to guarantee the lowest error possible in approximating any function. This seems incredibly important. Can someone correct my reading of the abstract?
There certainly was enough time, but they never made it to the moon. These days, though, there is a nice cottage industry of "moon landing was a hoax" experts, with one of main arguments being "hey, even we couldn't make it".
Ceph open-source storage takes an organizational step forward
End copyright.

It creates a situation in which every individual using the internet violates, or benefits from the violation of, civil law every day.

It creates a situation in which individuals cannot be trusted to run code on hardware they own.

It creates the conditions for censorship on online platforms.

Just end copyright. The idea that software, music, movies, books and so on will cease to exist is a complete farce.

I'll keep writing software. You will too. Most of us here will.

Maybe not the commercially driven ones.

I think we've seen enough damage from that already over the last few years.
Try finding long-term engagements or find a well-paid remote job and become an employee instead of a freelancer.
Actually, I think we can pretty conclusively say that it is false.

The value of the medium of video is such that it would have been used no matter what type of copyright exists and people would have found ways to make money in that industry.

A different form of copyright or a complete lack of copyright would certainly result is a significantly different move and TV industry that produced different types of content, but it would almost definitely still exist.

Edit: Two clear examples of types of business models that are much less reliant on copyright are BBC and PBS.
I think the point is that that only happens if you have a contract. With GCP you can also get an oncall support engineer if you're large enough.
The media would love another war. They'd make so much money. They've already made so much from Trump.
Civil rights group says Oracles, Tapads and Experians let off for info-sucking
Maybe. But really, any mandate is going to distort supply and push the costs to other people. What used to be taxpayer-funded housing is now market-rate housing that is funding subsidized apartments.

It's really impossible to know how much housing isn't getting built or how much more expensive market-rate apartments are because of these programs. It's a hidden cost - and probably why it's so popular.
There was a lot of work done on that in the C11 release with updates to the memory model and thread.h.
I have heard some criticisms of thread.h APIs which could be addressed, such as the ability to specify stack size.

There are C++2x proposals to add a green thread/goroutine style mechanism. I'm not convinced that it's something which belongs in the C core language or C standard library though.
> It almost seems like that since it is not discussed, it is not important and as such it is not relevant enough to be discussed. Sort of Catch 22, I suppose.

I just don't think they think about it. At least from my experience talking to people in different agencies. There job is to catch people. So encryption is a barrier to them in that respect, so that's how they frame it. But they don't connect all the benefits that they themselves get from it because it isn't obvious. Most people don't realize when things are encrypted because a lot of times it is the norm.

Similarly I think people don't think about privacy in general because how it is framed. We are coming from a world where privacy was the norm. It is all about how the discussion is framed. We constantly talk about how encryption is a hindrance to police. About how more surveillance can help us catch criminals. And all this is true! But few people talk about the drawbacks (except specifically government overreach, but we're in a country where people trust the government). But you can't make informed decisions that way. You need to know both sides. Benefits AND detriments.
Yes, and every now and then, one slips out before the someone actually dies.
Marvel Comics legend Stan Lee dead at 95
I think it's a generational thing.

Back in the 80's AT&T used to use the advertising slogan, "You get what you pay for" to indicate that its phone service wasn't the cheapest, but it was the best.

Today the 20-somethings I work with balk at paying more than $10 for a logoed T-shirt. This is true for the vast majority of people in that age group, which is why stores like Ross and TJMaxx flourish, while the high-end department stores struggle, and luxury brands (coughLVcough) cope by moving production from Italy to China, or import Chinese workers into European factory camps to keep the "Made in Italy" logos on their goods.
If this is the first time you estimate a set of work, you will not have the experience to provide an accurate value. You may guesstimate, but then you'll have to multiply that value 2-4x to make sure you don't under-bill. Now, that multiplier is key, it's your buffer.

If you don't have a multiplier, expect to work overtime or divide your revenue.

As you get more comfortable with your estimates and your tools, you can reduce the value of that multiple. I've been able to get it down to 1.5x but the scope of the work was limited and our team was very familiar with the code.

As for the proposal document, there may be templates online. Some agencies create an exact list of features, and wireframes so that there is no scope creep. I recommend you do the same if you have time (some agencies with a good reputation bill for this work). Also, allow your client only two small changes to the design. Anything more, and it's extra money.

Your main problem with quoting will always be properly estimating the amount of work it takes to complete a project. The same project, with two different clients, may go from profitable to a loss. It's very important to pad the work and to gain a lot of experience in a small number of tools so that you may get better at estimating. Specialization is key.

You'll hear some people say that they bill iteratively. It's possible but not every client wants to hear that their project has an undefined cost. You'll still have to cap it at some value in which you can deliver the work.
In many ways, considering his life since his beloved wife passed (in bad health and sieged by vultures masquerading as friends), it was probably a relief.

Still, a universe without Stan The Man is a poorer one.
Neat! I wrote something similar [1] more than a year ago which allows you to create one or more remote shells but sharing can only be done via tmux (shameless advertising).

[1]: https://github.com/rawrtc/rawrtc-terminal-demo
QUIC is encrypted, so no not really.
A newspaper curates their content and is legally liable for any copyright violations along with civil liability in the US. Many platforms like YouTube are curating content, but don't want to have the responsibility. It gives these platforms a unfair advantage, to the detriment of media outlets and because of the pseudo monopoly status of them has a chilling effect on diverse ideas. Many, who are experts on the law also feel that it is going beyond the "good samaritan" allowance of section 230 the way they are currently being performed.
I've had success with the "password less" approach of sending a magic link in an email.
What we have so far:

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18434806

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18434901

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18434898

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18434898

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18434865

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18434661

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18434698

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18434768

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18434825

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18434921

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18434945

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18434958

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18434895

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18434865

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18434698

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18435017

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18435058

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18435058

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18435068

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18435078 (dead)

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18434915

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18435130

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18434774

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18435187

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18434995

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18435058

* https://hn.algolia.com/?query=stan%20lee&sort=byPopularity&p...
I mean, western companies promoted powdered milk to developing countries which likely has indirectly killed a lot of babies. They also promoted smoking, pollution, petroleum, prescription narcotics and a lot of other things that have killed a lot of people including babies.
In nearly every regard.

Look up how much sugar is in the average pizza sauce/dough.
All AES-CBC data is authenticated with HMAC SHA-256. This was highlighted in the BWN-01-011 issue (which was determined to be a false positive since it was deemed that authentication was properly done).
The Plan to Sell Texas to Great Britain
> Looking forward to this one, specially since Annex K ( Bounds Checking Interfaces) has proven to have not solved anything and is now scheduled for possible removal.

It has solved the usual bounds errors on those who use it. I.e MS, Embarcadero and safeclib. Since glibc, musl and freebsd libc refuse to use the Annex K it's easy to blame just them, not the safe extension, which do serve their goal.

With safeclib you even get compile-time checks, more than with the simple _FORTIFY_SOURCE=2 checks. Only Android Bionic got a bit better lately. safeclib is as fast or even faster than the fragile assembler bits in glibc.

> Add a new calling conventions with error return for library functions that avoids the use of errno

That's of course part of Annex K.

What's urgently missing is still a proper string API. ASCII str* goes nowhere, wide char wcs* is not widely used, 80% use utf8. wcslwr, wcsfc, wcsnorm are even missing. The whole u8* string API is missing, and not even discussed. ICU, libutf8 and libunistring don't get you far. coreutils still cannot handle non-ASCII strings.
Discussed at the time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14053370
This will depend on what kind of Internet connection you have, or expect to have in the future. Gigabit internet connections are becoming more common here in the US, and some lower powered devices just can't route packets faster than say 100-200 Mbit/s.

I can tell you what I did, which may or may not be helpful to you. I got Linksys WRT AC3200[0]. The "AC3200" bit refers to a type of wifi 802.11ac configuration that has a theoretical bandwidth of 600 Mbit/s using the 2.4Ghz radio (good for distance and passing through interior walls) and 2.6 Gbit/s on the 5Ghz wifi radio. This is not the fastest or fanciest of the 802.11ac configurations, but it's up there.

One note about the marketing of this device, the MU-MIMO feature that you may read about is not really a thing yet. I don't have any devices that support it, and it's possible I never will.

Disregarding the radios entirely, this device can easily push 1 Gbit/s over the the ethernet ports, and can easily exceed 800 Mbit/s using the up-and-coming Linux kernel based VPN WireGuard.

This device is supported by OpenWRT, but if you don't want to compile and build it yourself you need to get it from a helpful guy on the net who maintains community builds for this router[1] and related chipsets. Support is available through a community forum[2].

I'm quite pleased with this device and firmware setup. I like that it can interface with my switch to sort out VLAN tags, I like that I can run cutting edge VPN software like WireGuard on it, I like that it's reliable and I haven't hard to reboot it randomly to "fix" it.

[0]: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01JOXW3YE

[1]: https://davidc502sis.dynamic-dns.net/releases/#3200acm

[2]: https://forum.openwrt.org/t/davidc502-wrt1200ac-wrt1900acx-w...
You appear to need a moderation function.
A CSV export of the graph data should be fine too.
Great browser addon? The one I'm using (the official one) could definitely use some improvements in UX and security

- when I open it my master password is prefilled and you can just unmask it - either don't prefill it and have me enter it or log me in immediately

- when creating new credentials it defaults to master password again that you can just unmask. And the URL is empty instead of the current URL

- everytime: I open a site in bitwarden, copy the username, paste in the form field in browser, open bitwarden and it's on the login page again - why can't it remember where I left of so that I could copy the password too?

EDIT: in Firefox
> you've posted other uncivil/unsubstantive comments recently

That seems like a pretty uncharitable interpretation tbh, but duly noted.
Relying upon browser features for native access will be trouble. Google could revoke the feature from chromium at any time. And in any real application you will need to interact with plenty of folders users cannot be expected to know, like Appdata.
Gender Controversy Comes to Physics: A Response to the Statement Against Strumia
I sent an email to the HN team about this.
Don't be flippant. The man changed the cultural landscape way before any movie of his creations had been shot.
I totally agree Twilio is awesome and I turn to Twilio first whenever this comes up. However, I have found that depending on the Country you are sending messages to you may have to look at other services. e.g. Twilio isn't very reliable in some Countries as well as their pricing can be higher depending on volume.

So just to give you another option I have personally used you can check out, https://www.nexmo.com/products/sms. Nexmo did better as far as reliability in messages delivered and costs for a project I did which required a lot of messages overseas. This is a few years back but I'd check them too if you are outside of or are sending SMS outside the U.S.
A world where Kanye could move the stock price of a large corporate would be a confused one.
What's with the "Incels 4 Trump" event??
I was looking through the other ActivityPub examples OP mentioned and funkwhale seems to be written in Python (https://code.eliotberriot.com/funkwhale/funkwhale)

Edit: I recommend going through https://github.com/topics/activitypub, have quite a few written in Python.
In that essay Krugman treats wage and working conditions as interchangeable, and I think that's the right approach. Two different jobs with different wages can be equally desirable if one has better working conditions than the other. So to say "Apple should pay more" vs "Apple should have better working conditions" is the same statement, there's no meaningful distinction. Either way the workers would benefit at the company's expense, and the tradeoff between working for, say, Apple vs what the best job there was before Apple built the factory is the same.
> This is why the U.S. chose to stay so deeply engaged in the affairs of Europe

Aside from this rather endearing naivete, the gist of the article is fine: we need to fear another 'Great War'.

Modern warfare grants (perceived) first-strike capability to almost any state, rendering the power of MAD and military alliances close to negligible. We live in the 21st century now, things are different than before, and highly dangerous as long as states put their self-interest above our common global destiny, as is the attitude du jour.

People behave as if nothing bad can happen, it's highly frustrating to watch.
The beatings will continue until they are accepted as a fact of life.

If humans were as free as capital to go where they can get the most benefit to me, I'd move to Denmark in a heartbeat. Truly sounds like a workers paradise, at least compared to the USA.

But we aren't free, capital is. Priorities I guess.
Finland to deploy Galileo following allegations of Russian GPS jamming
Regulations become so ridiculous that we all move to decentralized and hidden web where they don't need to apply.
I agree.

It's also worth noting on this note that of the systems that proceeded democracy, there also was not uniformity. There were many times and places where the "king" was relatively weak, and relied on nobles for support. There were times and places where the authoritarian that mattered to an individual wasn't something like a centralized government, but rather more of a clan leader (and so someone he/she would know personally). It is extremely common in human history that people were citizens of a city-state rather than a larger nation or empire. So even if one claims that the nation-state-based-liberal-democracy is on its way out, it's not like there's only one thing that could replace it.