skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you are missing that, if any external script is compromised, anything in the page can be changed, including the destination of the data you send.

Correct if I'm wrong, but the "action" attribute for a <form> element could be changed to an external location, without having to bypass any cross-origin policy?
> I think you're an outlier.

I don't necessarily disagree (or, at least, I don't have the data to disagree). However, I'm definitely not unique in my experience. I can think of at least half a dozen people at my church (out of an active membership of ~150) that fit the description of "got fed up with the conservative politics of the 'Evangelical' church in America and sought out a church that better matches what we believe".

Note, there's a difference here between churches that are happy to just ignore things like LGBT equality (there are certainly plenty of "big" churches that fall in this category) and churches that are actively open and affirming (that is far less common among "big" churches, in my experience).
Is it really that hard to provide an email based login?
It also has been paying dividends since Gates left.
To know a bit more about one of the researchers see: https://syssec.mistakenot.net/

He gave a lecture about it in one of the classes I followed at one point.
You can also prefix any WSJ links (among others) with “facebook.com/l.php?u=” to receive content reserved for users arriving from Facebook; that is, if you don't mind Facebook tracking.
Surprisingly hard too. There's never enough time and always too many outbreaks.
Having tested Gutenberg in the past months, I'm not sure it's ready to be the default editor and it's not because bugs or that it constitutes a major UI change that will take time to get used to.

My problem is that the underlying cognitive model that Gutenberg uses - blocks that can be used like lego to create more rich content - makes writing, just writing, more difficult than ever. It's so easy to get lost in creating and fiddling with blocks. Also, blocks hide so much of the underlying HTML, making troubleshooting content issues more difficult. The classic editor hade the same problem in visual mode but at least we could easily turn to HTML mode to debug issues.
People aren't as hyped for iPhone 13ABC and aren't upgrading as soon as possible. I haven't seen the news covering the multi-day long wait lines at Apple stores for years.

Microsoft also got it together after dropping Balmer
> I've generally read on Hacker News that having EU users is sufficient to put you within the GDPR's reach, and that for a web service there's therefore nothing that will protect you besides IP-blocking Europe.

This is fairly ridiculous, if you're have no European presence, you're free to ignore the GDPR. The EU has no legal jurisdiction over you, the only recourse would be for the EU to block your site and that's just not going to happen - no one wants to see a Great Firewall of the EU, can you imagine the backlash?
"“They're too nice; they're too perfect to be nature,”"

Nature does on occasion surprise us with nice clean signals; for instance, the history of pulsars, where the initial signals were so clean that people couldn't help but suspect they were artificial (and I do not mock them for that, it was a reasonable thing to put on the initial pile of theories): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pulsar#History_of_observation

The universe is still low-entropy, and will remain so for the forseeable future. Things like this can still naturally happen.
Depends on the brand. The larger ones sometimes have their own online storefronts. Other times, smaller retailers have online storefronts that work well enough.

Shipping isn't as fast or as cheap when using anything other than Amazon, though, so that's worth considering.
If we feel this is incompatible with our values, I strongly think that diplomacy and national level polciy is the place to take action. We cannot leave it up to individual companies to dedide these actions, whilst at the same time holding a national polciy that holds these countries as close allies, and most favoured trading partners.
If you get the flu as a healthy adult, you're statistically likely to be fine, but you absolutely may die, especially with some of the nastier strains.
Doesn't he subscribe to the conspiracy theory that popular in Russia about how the years AD 614–911 never occurred?
Does anyone have a workaround for the paywall?
The analysis I’ve seen from lawyers is that it only applies to EU citizens inside the EU.
Looking at Fig. 5 you can clearly see that peak life expectancy for Non Hispanic white males occurs around 2010 then flatlines and finally heads down.
You're a brave person.
As you say, Heroku has spoiled me and Elastic Beanstalk is a pile of trash. I'm usually an AWS evangelist, but I run as far and as fast as possible from EB. Configuring it for anything other than the most basic of use cases is a massive headache.
Even AWS itself offers much better PaaS-style solutions like OpsWorks.

IMO, stick with Heroku if you want a PaaS.
That assumes it is acceptable to talk about it equally across genders.

But it's not exactly implausible that people socially gendered as boys face stronger social pressure against revealing insecurities, in general, both in their peer groups and in general.

Even with no difference specific to gender dysphoria, this could prevent the same phenomenon from manifesting with boys, or at least create a higher threshold of societal awareness and acceptance of gender dysphoria before that acceptance combined with the degree of general acceptability of boys revealing insecurities produces a similar effect to what has been seen in girls in this case.
My simple argument - Microsoft is actually focusing on "Developers, Developers, Developers" & what developers want instead of just lip service.

Focus on developers & they'll create awesome stuff with your product. IMO, Apple is where they are because they made a nice piece of hardware with a platform that allowed developers to make & sell apps on it. ITunes was great for musical devs & IPhone was great for software devs.
You can find it on github along with a hundred others. But you should use GMP. It's better than anything you or I could do alone.
Not sure why you are getting downvoted. It is certainly possible this is just an artifact of changing demographics, or even adoption of ICD-10. It could even be that birth records are becoming more reliable than in the past so people are not overstating their age as much (eg, to collect social security).
I don't think "moderate" is the right word here. The vast majority of large churches are solidly right of center (even in the context of American politics, which has a strong rightward lean to begin with)
This story is much less about actual earnings, instead it's more about perceived future earnings.

Apple makes almost twice as much money as Microsoft does, but their valuations are similar. Thus the "market" believes that Microsoft's revenue is going to grow much faster than Apple's will.

As the article says, it appears to be the massive cloud revenue that has investors pumped. But much of that cloud revenue is probably Office 360, so is it really the type of cloud revenue people should be excited about? If it was categorized separately, I doubt investors would be so excited.

I suspect the answer is somewhere in the middle: Office revenue is a fairly mature business without the growth potential that AWS or Azure has, but Office 360 is a pretty powerful tool for Microsoft to use get companies to choose Azure over AWS.

Could Apple pull the same trick? Investors probably implicitly value App Store revenue as more likely to grow than hardware revenue so Apple could probably find ways to shift revenue from hardware to App Store. The next question is how much Apple cares about short term stock market shenanigans versus long term real growth. Apple employees hold a lot of RSU's so stock market shenanigans are well incentivized...
IPSEC is a good example where its lacking. Its in desperate need to be updated with modern config examples and documentation, especially with newer keying daemons like FreeSWAN. Maybe the time gods will be kind to me in December and I can find cycles to make a start at it rather than moan from the sidelines :)
> those things tend to be interest, activity, or goal based.

I think that's a more significant distinction than it might appear, mainly because it seems to imply a narrower and more disjoint view of community than you might expect from an institution like a Church (or Synagogue, Mosque, etc.)

Just to illustrate, the church I attend has the usual Sunday services, and it's explicitly a whole-family affair. This includes the kids, for which there are age appropriate breakouts during the service. There's also a breakout of sorts for people with special concerns around illness, death, and other particular needs.

After the service, there's another community coffee-hour/lunch of sorts where people get together and are just able to hang out a bit. The kids usually wind up on the playground. There's also a deliberate program after the service to physically reach out to people that were unable to attend due to illness or infirmity. This is not to mention the monthly 'everyone invited' community dinners, the quarterly hosting of several homeless families on church grounds, the food pantry run by the church several times a week...

Setting aside the religiosity of it all, the point I'm trying to make is that the organization goes out of its way to be inclusive in a relevant way to a wide spectrum of the community. There's explicitly something for the young, the old, the infirm, people that aren't members of the church...

It's harder to see how the more goal-oriented organizations you mention can really address that broad a definition of 'community'. I get how you can use a portfolio of involvement in those groups to get everybody in a family involved in something, but not necessarily how they'd be involved _together_.... which is important.

For whatever it's worth, I can easily see how something like this _could_ be assembled outside of religion.... I'm just hard pressed to point out examples where's it's actually happening at all (much less in a way that would compensate for the losses in religious institutions.)
The real funny thing is that at first I wasn't sure if they were surprised MS is so valuable or Apple is so valuable.

someone who remembers MS being the most valuable company in the world & Apple being on the brink of bankruptcy
Hm, The Mormons have been upsizing for a century with no sign of abating. How long do we wait for 'real roots' to matter?
The US has 330 million people. Do we really care if a bunch self-select out of the gene pool?

The only way I would care is if I found out that a foreign power was behind this, i.e. getting people addicted to deadly substances in order to undermine our country. If it's just jackass flunkies doing it because they're jackass flunkies, then I'm just glad they aren't on the highways.
I'd have thought, if anything, that a farmer living in a rural environment saw less exposure to (human) diseases than an office worker in an urban environment. They have far less exposure to _people_, after all, and people are generally the main carriers.

Also, basically no-one works in a sterile environment. There's a reason that so many places have hand sanitiser dispensers.
The article even mentions that allegedly the bot network was used to launch attacks beneficial to the Russian government.

If there is any criminal organization powerful enough in Russia, and their leaders haven't been assassinated or imprisoned, it's safe to assume they work closely with the government.
Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteria Found on Space Station Toilet
Hi, bartbutler
since you are working in ProtonMail, can you suggest me a working contact for a refund request?
I've been trying a week with the suggested contact@protonmail.ch but I keep receiving no answer (my protonmail account is fraxx), thanks
I've participated in this the last couple years. It is really well done. The puzzles get progressively harder as the month goes on. I usually try to use a language im interested in but don't have a lot of experience with, but thats even more of a challenge and generally by the 15th or 20th im struggling to find enough time to complete the puzzles, but I try to go back and finish everything eventually. Always learn something new; theyre generally problems different from what I work on day to day.
I haven't ordered from Amazon in about a year, instead buying from a number of alternatives. It's a little more expensive and a little more of a pain sometimes, but I'm just that turned off by the Amazon.

For electronics, I'm lucky enough to live in a decent size city with a MicroCenter. But, I've also resorted to ordering items like phones and laptops for family members at their local Best Buy, which gives them the opportunity to pick it up same day. (It's also nice to be able to talk to a person when making expensive purchases like these.)

I ordered an InstaPot and some Hue bulbs directly from the respective sites. Wal-Mart's delivery and pick-up options aren't bad, but I try to avoid them and go with Target if buying from that sort of store.

Honestly, it's the weird little things I have most trouble finding, like braille keyboard overlays or specific Halloween decorations.
AFAIK, there's been a sharp rise in people who aren't black noticing that, not a sharp rise in the underlying phenomenon.
That's not my takeaway from Figure 5. The curve for "Non-Hispanic white male" seems to be dipping downward since 2014, and "non-Hispanic white female" appears to either also be decreasing or at best flatlining.
While it's easy to blame this on corruption, extradition is prohibited by the constitution of Russia (since its inception in 1993).
You could always check out ClassicPress or calmPress. Both are forks of WordPress intended to maintain-and-improve the old way of doing things.
Drug overdose and abuse seem to me to be a symptom of something way more troubling. I can't help but feel like there is a sense of uselessness felt by and toward a large population in the US and rather than lift them up we are letting them be snuffed out.
Having done this in the past year... kind of. I view it as a lesser brand of evil though. Also it's possible to turn off telemetry.

Cortana still sucks though.
My experience of J2ME phones (as someone living in India pre-iPhone) was that the Java functionality went unused, except as far as it was used to implement vendor-written apps.

ChromeOS benefits from the fact that it is just a web browser - if you want just a web browser rather than a generic operating system, Fuschia is of course unnecessary.

Nobody targets webOS, and I suspect people’s choice of TV has more to do with how it looks on the in-store display or how cheap it is than what apps you can run on it.

FreeRTOS, mbed and IncludeOS are not generic operating systems in the first place.

There are essentially no “pure” ISO C or ISO C++ programs - everybody uses system-specific libraries at some level.

Basically, Fuschia suffers from the fact that a large amount of userland will need to be rewritten for it, depending on what market segment it targets. (“Just” being an alternate Android runtime for phones, as an example, wouldn’t require this.) This is an obstacle - not an insurmountable one, but being non-POSIX is an obstacle for any OS, that the people behind it need a strategy to tackle. Whether or not people will code apps for Fuschia will depend on how excited developers get about it at first, and then how many people use it.
Benjamin Graham's "Mr. Market" allegory [1] is a decent illustration of how seriously we should take fluctuations in market prices.

To take another angle on it: Market cap is simply the number of shares outstanding, multiplied by the last price anyone paid for a share. This means that market cap is determined by the tiny minority of people who are actively trading shares in a company. That group may or may not be deciding what the company is worth according to the same criteria that you or I or the vast majority of people who are simply quietly holding on to their shares might want to use.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mr._Market, http://www.berkshirehathaway.com/letters/1987.html
Azure itself is also growing, and Office 365 still has a lot of on-premise installations to pull over. So there's definitely room for Microsoft to grow.
Six or seven digits of precision (like all floating point) is good enough, and far better than exactly 2 digits of decimal. Millions of times better.

Fractions do little for interest rates, which are transcendental functions and sometimes even irrational.
Wait ELI5: How can you presign a confession to something before you commit it? It's like signing a confession to murder before someone dies :/

How is this admissible?

I'm not American.
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US healthcare outcomes in most areas aren't actually particularly good, though (iirc, it does reasonably well on cancer, but is under par on most other stuff). The US healthcare system is expensive because it's inefficient.
The alternative I use is a physical Target store. I’ve switched 75% of my Amazon spend to Target.
ask for a refund
Did you guys read the part of the article taking about their revenue increases? It isn't just stock price going up. As mentioned too, paying out a dividend means the company has a good revenue stream.

Apple's failure to innovate was Microsoft's opportunity to surge ahead.
I would really like insider insight on the last years of Steve Ballmer. A lot of the good things Microsoft is doing started under his last few years. Whether he deserves credit or not, is another story. I know Scott Guthrie gets a ton of credit from a lot of people for turning the company around, especially with Azure & Open Source.

I'm also curious what really happened with the Nokia debacle. Microsoft had some die hard phone fans & many people wish they could have one that ran Android apps but with the MS Phone UI so they could have the best of all worlds.
Show HN: Developer to Manager (Interviews with devs who moved to management)
How is it stealing if it’s publicly hosted on a web server?
To be honest, nobody is talking about very deadly exposure to pesticides in farmers populations. There actually have been papers published on that. While living outside a big city might be on average better for you, being a farmer is probably not.
I mean, it is additional work. Not only do you need to store the emails/passwords securely, which while it isn't _that_ hard, it is a needed consideration, but you also need to now:

- provide a password reset service

- find a way to send emails to this many people for low cost, it is a free service after all, so all of the confirmation/reset emails are an additional cost

- etc
And increasingly user-hostile products.
It depends. Do you attend a high school in America?
You're correct. I edited the parent.
$62,500 bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies

$150,000 in US dollar wire transfers

why are articles written this way, it's not working.
Personally I'd say that Office365 revenue is great revenue, as it's recurring and has good lock-in.

MS have wanted to get people onto subscription style licensing for a long time now (since at least the software assurance days) as it's predictable and repeating revenue.

The other element is the one you point out, companies that move to Office365 are more likely to choose Azure over AWS as there are synergies (like being able to us Azure AD for both) which make it a good idea.

The growth in cloud probably has a way to run as more companies come up to renew products and servers and move them to the cloud.

With Apple I guess the forward picture is more tricky. Their main hardware markets are a) getting saturated and b) getting more comptetive

For services, I'm not sure they have as great a story. I use iCloud as it works well with my iDevices but I'm not that wedded to it.
That's curious. The article made me think of an anecdote recounted to me about four 20-something boys figuring out they identified as girls in rather short succession, where the witness also hypothesized there was a social effect.
Actually: lots of people bring a lot of diseases with them, so it you judge by germs, I would argue a city with buses, train stations, airports and harbors would be worse than any soil outside of it. Though it says nothing about food, can't argue there. Though (from experience) "farmers" tend not to be too broad in their nutritional uptake and eat mostly the same where I come from as people in the cities. Might be different in the states though.
Right; nobody was talking about that.
After reading the article it looks like this is an early stage of Amazon trying to deal with the confusion and mess that the Amazon Marketplace is causing.

I sincerely hope they get that mess figured out.
> a well designed evaluation instrument along with critical interpretation of the results and comments can be an invaluable tool for instructors who want to improve their teaching.

An instructor who actually wants to improve their teaching solicits and engages with feedback from the very first day of the term and doesn't wait until end of term evaluations roll in. Why? Because end of term evaluations, by definition, cannot help the students who wrote them.
The big change relatively recently is that suicides in rural areas are now far higher than urban. Have you been to a rural area in the US recently? Most have been completely hollowed out - there is no hope in a lot of these places. The despair there is real.
"Go" was such a poor language name choice, it pretty much goes by "Golang" to make it easier to search, etc.
That's not at all how ZFS snapshotting works. ZFS snapshots are manually managed. And totally awesome.
I haven't been able to recreate this work from the repos. I emailed them too, about a year ago, with no response.

Have you had any success? If so, would you be willing to share?
Shopping on Amazon has gotten to the point where I actively try to avoid any 3rd party sellers now. I've had enough unexpected surprises when buying from 3rd parties that I'm fed up with it. I see Amazon's new restrictions on 3rd party selling as being a good thing, although it seems the change is first affecting manufacturers who sell on the Amazon platform who are probably the least bad of the 3rd party sellers.

Overall, I see Amazon wanting to own more of the customer interaction as being a good thing for me as a customer. Buying and returning items from Amazon itself (not using 3rd party sellers) is a very good shopping experience for me and always has been.
In a perfect world, yes. But having worked with Python I must say not all Python libraries are PEP 8, and I've more than once ended up with a strange mix of styles.

Nim on the other hand takes a different approach, don't trust anyone else to keep things the way you like it, but rather allow you to use it however you want. This means that if some inexperienced Nim programmer who didn't care to look at the NEP 1 style guide (yes Nim also has a style guide, which says Nim prefers camelCase), but nonetheless wrote an interesting library could still see his library used by others.
It is a metric of success of an economy. And it's pretty good at that.
The 1918 flu strain was unusual in that it was more effective in killing previously healthy adults because it stimulated an immune system overreaction. So having a weakened immune system when exposed to this H1N1 strain actually increased survivability.
Apple had first mover advantage into a niche they redefined: smartphone as touch screen based device with a software keyboard instead of a device with a hardware keyboard.

The real question for Apple in my opinion is: where will they go from here? Android is creeping higher and higher in the ecosystem and smartphones are starting to become good enough, just like PCs. They are a status symbols, which PCs couldn't be, but as they become so widespread, their status symbol value decreases.
> uselessness

Also see anomie [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anomie