skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Keep in mind they've been compromised for 4 years. For that time duration it's not just about protecting data at rest, it's also about protecting data as it is processed inside your systems.
What about Scientology which has both science and ology? Is it science science?
We (most of us) take it for granted but I'm pretty sure quite a few people are scared to death, dead man walking due to drug deals gone bad, extortion, blood feuds, kidnappings and so on. I'm sure super rich people have these conversations, just we discuss finding a cheap apartment.

My view is that if someone wants you dead, it's just a matter or time, or price. Maybe the Pope and POTUS are out of reach, the rest if you can't finish them with a handgun you can with an Ar-15.
Does Win32 use UTF-16 or WTF-16?
Exactly this. My A1C went from 8, to 4.9. My blood sugar rarely goes out of wack, even when abused.

I eat low carb, and fast intermittently. It's my life-style now.

After eating a while for an extended period of time, my blood sugar is much more stable, regardless what I eat.
Apple reportedly cuts over 700 apps from Chinese App Store
You implied that millennials are screwed because boomers incurred too much debt. Sounds pretty dire to me.
> And that's why weight loss techniques need to be treated like a new lifestyle, instead of a goal you hit and then finish. I lost 60 lbs a couple of years ago ...

Firstly, fantastic achievement. I'm curious as to what motivated you enough to put in the effort (I'm assuming it required effort).

Secondly, I wonder if the speed/drastic nature of the weight-loss can be counter-productive. When you think about people don't become over-weight overnight. Perhaps a more gradual pace with some time for settling at various stages of the process...I'm thinking losing weight over a couple of years as opposed to over a couple of months.
Sedans Aren’t Dead, American Sedans Are
This is a link to a blog post, the homepage (accessible via "Home" link) has all the info you want: https://librepcb.org/.

Though yes, I was initially confused by the post layout too.
Artificial Intelligence Has a Probability Problem
For those who have to design systems to properly accommodate most of these "falsehoods", don't reinvent the wheel. Take a look at how the HL7 CDA R2 format handles names for healthcare data interchange.

http://www.hl7.org/implement/standards/product_brief.cfm?pro...

Each person can have multiple different names tagged by use (legal, maiden, alias, etc). Names can be composed of multiple different parts (prefix, suffix, given, family, or just free text). All of Unicode is supported. And names can also be NULL in various different ways (which is distinct from just blank or missing).
Card information has no value because it is very easy to reissue a card. Things like name or phone number, or address, cannot be changed so easily and have much higher value.
Hi All, You can reach out to addon reviewers in #addon-reviewers in Mozilla IRC server or shoot an email at amo-admins AT mozilla DOT org.
Hi. I've been using VS Code for a bit now but I'm actually going back to Atom.

I run into a lot more bugs with VS Code--or at least the (very few) plugins I'm using with it--than with Atom. For example When writing JSX, I'll occasionally add a wrapping element around another, and suddenly I'll get lint warnings about unexpected tokens. Using the "reload window" command or exiting and opening the editor again makes it work, but otherwise I can't get the error to go away.

I also find it to be far noisier by default than Atom. There are so many things on the screen at any given time. The side nav has a bunch of icons, the sidebar seems weirdly un-compact, and it keeps trying to suggest code snippet completions for me. It also seems conventional for VS Code plugins to add inline indicators to the editable region to show things like failing tests or previews of CSS colors. I find things shifting around suddenly on the screen visually jarring, and it makes moving the caret around feel weird. Some of these things are fixable via options, but I like that Atom doesn't require nearly as much fiddling in order to get it to quiet down.

Also, it's slightly annoying to have to reload the editor after installing/removing/disabling/enabling a plugin.
Wikipedia is a tertiary source; fact claims in it come in two forms:

(1) Ones that cite no other source and should be viewed as extremely unreliable, and

(2) Ones that cite some other source, which should be reviewed and evaluated to assess the claim.

The one you point to is in the latter category, and cites as it's support a Guardian article which describes be prosecutor not as claiming that the six attempts to procure murders for hire had not occurred, but that he did not believe any of the murders Ulbricht had attempted to procure had occurred.
Writing Go Web Applications, the Right Way (Part 1)
Have a look at http://pharo.org/documentation (a modern smalltalk implementation), they have some good materials, also a discord server.

I think it's worth learning, even if you never use it.
And how do you define the amount of space people's names fit within? ;) Tautologies are cheating.

"People’s names fit within a certain amount of space" is definitely true though.
Ah, that makes sense. Well, I'd argue that the football coach adds zero to society - someone else could do the job and society would be unchanged. A more productive football coach only increases demand for productive football coaches.

But some people produce even less that that ...
Data Science should not be a mess of tech debt and unsupportable plumbing
Heh. Whole company launched based on single study with short duration, no control group and big drop-out rate.

But when you add long list of citations for medical literature it looks valid. Even when those studies don't directly validate your approach. People don't look at what the studies actually say.
Dr. Michael Greger, Dr. McDoughall are my heros. Carbs and starch are not the problem, animal fats and proteins are. Whole food plant based diet are the best
This new diet is specifically tailored to avoid this yoyo effect. It’s currently not yet clear whether this is indeed the case (hence this expanded epidemiological study) but preliminary results indicate that this is indeed the case.

In other words, this specific diet (severely limited calories as well as restriction of food to almost completely liquids) reportedly helps sustaining the weight loss long-term (and is allegedly effective for around 50% of patients).
When I was first diagnosed with T2 I did some reading around. Interesting history, especially pre- manufactured insulin.

For example, war is "good" for reducing incidence of diabetes, because famine.
Think of shipping as an optimization problem where various modes are selected for different parts of the path. You have to run the optimization problem to see what mix makes the most sense -- and don't expect it to necessarily be simple or obvious.

Logistics is complex; you'll also need to factor many things into the optimization:
* both fixed and marginal costs of each mode (e.g. maintaining track, monitoring safety, wear and tear on vehicles, varying fuel costs)
* constraints (due to technology, personnel, regulations, etc)
* fluctuations in demand and shipping objectives
* lots more

If you want to focus on only one slice of the problem... Sure, for the exact same route (meaning that a particular track has already been built), one would expect that trains are more efficient. The data shows that; e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_efficiency_in_transport...
Or you can short the stock related to the person about to have a bad day, but that leaves a trail unless done carefully. Even if done carefully, too many people know the secret. At least two, or one more
Superb. Clearly in your case you summoned the necessary will to lose all that weight. But I think another important factor is that you established a new lifestyle/better eating habits.
Do you check source on every page you see, or just the ones that feel slow?
Interesting research! One question: what would you test given you'd have access to a regulated spectrum?
1. So you have the set of people who would be much better off in a “walled garden”, in my experience that is almost everyone.

2. You have the set of people who can compile the code from source and who want to get outside of the wall.

3. You have the set of people who want to get out of the wall but don’t have the technical expertise to know the dangers of doing so.

4. You have people who have the technical expertise to know the dangers but not the technical expertise to compile code.

I think people in group 4 should learn how to be in group 2, because we have almost four decades worth of evidence to know how badly people in group 3 can do.

Edit: changed group 2 to group 3 in the last sentence.
Do you know why that is? Why don't they like Unicode?
>"Source?"

I just searched "methane 36x more potent", here is a random result:

"CO2, by definition, has a GWP of 1... Methane (CH4) is estimated to have a GWP of 28–36 over 100 years" https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissions/understanding-global-warmin...

>"Either way, the conclusion is the same: better to leave it where it is."

So, you are in favor of the gas being released as methane then? Your reasoning is not clear.

EDIT:

To make it clear: Humans burning this gas for fuel leads to less greenhouse effect than would otherwise occur.
Furthermore, this kind of stuff always makes me wonder if/when other genus will eventually evolve into "intelligent" beings (with "intelligent" being loosely defined).

The Homo genus evolved around ~2-3 million years ago; homo sapiens came about ~250K years ago. What's not to say that 2 to 3 million years from now, there'll be some other intelligent species from other genus branches? It always tickles my brain to think about this.

Also relevant: https://io9.gizmodo.com/5780020/if-humanity-went-extinct-wha...
Garry's blog post about this was particularly insightful.[0] He shares a graph of his progress and how it goes both forwards and backwards, as well as the things he's learned along the way.

0: https://garry.tv/2018/10/17/fatty/
> Makes sense, it is a diet related illness, so it should have a diet related treatment. Instead of treating the symptoms, treat the cause.

If everyone starts that doing we're going to put the pharmaceuticals out of business. There'd be riots!
In other words: You want them to not vote at all.

Which is a dumb idea, of course, as that just leaves the control over your capital to your adversaries. Passive investing works because goals are aligned: The only way to influence an index fund on the investing side of things into doing something stupid is by doing something stupid yourself. If you want to make an S&P500 index fund buy some penny stock, you have to buy it yourself first in massive quantities paying massive prices for it to drive up the market cap. Voting does not work that way.
Those have absolutely nothing to do with the Tor browser though nor any of the solutions mentioned, that's simply IP blacklisting.

The underlying problem of privacy is addressed. The consequence of anonymity is a lack of trust.
>if you could download the unminified/unbundled source code and install the extension yourself locally

Do you mean for a proprietary extension? AFAIK loading sources locally works fine in chrome.
> Makes sense, it is a diet related illness, so it should have a diet related treatment. Instead of treating the symptoms, treat the cause.

Type 2 diabetes isn't caused by diet. Certain diets can increase the risk of Type 2 diabetes, but it's not a foregone conclusion, and it's not uncommon to develop Type 2 diabetes despite an otherwise healthy diet.
Accented letters are not the only issue. Apart from the already mentioned apostrophes and hyphens, there are consonants with diacritics such as ç, č and ñ, or cases where substituting an “accented” letter with the corresponding unaccented one is not appropriate (e.g. ä in German is transcribed as ae in ASCII).
A thing that I really miss in Kicad is the ability to quickly add zero-ohm resistors when editing the PCB layout while not modifying the schematic. Indeed, when you do your own boards in house, it's really convenient to add a zero-ohm smd resistor for jumping over a trace, without having the need to go and edit the schematic..
If you insist on reducing a perfectly readable story to just a three-word sentence, journalism is already doomed.
Could be feasible due to https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/267241.php
This is a cool add-on, but it does have the side-effect of making cookie-consent and GDPR popups/boxes appear for every page loaded.

Can anyone recommend an add-on for automatically hiding/dismissing such popups?
Another happy customer of namesilo.com here! I have three domains with them for about a year. No complaints. Everything just works.
This is a problem that I struggle with. I proposed what in my IMHO is a fairly comprehensive system for documenting architecture. It starts from stakeholders and goes on till it reaches instrumentation. Here is a video that explains this. Would appreciate comments on this. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UCoXgafOyMw
"Maybe the Pope and POTUS are out of reach"

John F. Kennedy would like a word.
NASA will enlist these firms to return to the Moon at “unprecedented” speed
It's sneaky and underhanded and shady and evil.

Let's use a different real-world example. An acquaintance shows me an "attic treasure" that I know is worth at least $20k on the open market. Do I offer them $100 and not tell them what it might really be worth? Does it depend on how well I know them?

In my case, even if I did not know the person at all and never expected to interact with them again (basically, the recipe for non-cooperation, according to Axelrod's https://smile.amazon.com/Evolution-Cooperation-Revised-Rober...), I'd offer them about $5k (given some reselling risk and effort on my part, which I believe is worth at least some of the difference). If they were smart then they'd refuse and do their own homework. If they simply wanted to accept the price, they could.

I would NOT offer to take it off their hands for free. "More space in your attic!"

I'm sure that Google didn't owe this woman anything and didn't know her from a hole in the wall but... This is just machiavellian ruthlessness.

Don't be greedy, people. Make mutually-beneficial deals. It's not zero-sum (even though the particulars on how it's possible to not be zero-sum still escape me and hurt my head).
What makes you think it doesn't handle interleaving? They demonstrate a mode where, using the previous day's logs as a baseline, uno can read the current days logs and not print anything that occurred the previous day. That's more sophisticated than you're giving them credit for.
>It said an internal investigation found an attacker had been able to access the Starwood network since 2014.

Jebus that seems like a long time before discovering it.
Travel Risk Map 2019: Iran as Safe as the UK and Slovenia, Denmark
It was my health. My snoring was bothering my wife, and I was exhibiting sleep apnea so I knew I either had to lose weight or go to a doctor, and I hate visiting the doctor.

And the time is certainly a factor - people have to set up weight loss scenarios that are sustainable over the long term. My weight loss goal was 1-2 lbs a week, so that was aggressive, but I am large enough that I can lose weight on enough calories to not feel deprived. By counting calories and making sure I had enough to enjoy myself it was a relatively easy process, once I got used to the counting and accountability.
What Has Everyone Got Against Dave Matthews?
Because you take them down how you can; in a similar light how Capone was taken down on taxes and not murder, corruption, smuggling, or conspiracy.

Or are all purveyors of the 'free market' automatically heroes in your eyes?
That is why there needs to be some visible and lasting penalties...as in if you have a disease like diabetes that you can prevent or fix by simply eating better and not eating so much - then you are responsible for any and all medical costs associated with it. We don't allow insurance claims if you purposefully wreck your car or burn your house down; why do we allow this when it comes to your health?
Most things are impossible before you figure out how to do them
Well I'm sure they regret it... it's very inconvenient for them.
I have found that lowering my threshold for bullshit* has also increased the signal ratio of the content I read by a huge margin. I believe there is correlation.

* includes crippled without JS, ads, paywalls, poor accessibility, etc.
I think that's like a double negative. Which would imply that Scientology actually IS science, which is ridiculous of course. I think "science" in the title only means "not science" when conveyed in the language you're currently using.
Young women with good looks and poor economic circumstances can leverage the former to make up for (with varying tradeoffs and degrees of success) the latter.

Wherever business is happening there's scumbags looking to set up sleazy operations that exploit information asymmetry or use predatory business practices in order to screw people out of their money.

Put the two and two together and you get stuff like in the article.
Solar Industry's Future Lies in Lightweight Technology
I wish I had patented my idea.

NakedEscrow.com

http://web.archive.org/web/20110210234301/http://nakedescrow...
I had something similar happen on a recent flight (First name and middle initial concatenated) but had no issues with checking in.
First thing I see is an HTTPS warning.

Also, as a former professional video editor, you're listing your hotkeys as a selling point? I can't find a decent screenshot of your editing interface, and all I get is "The cloud is the future"

Don't try to impress me, try to sell me your product, using tactics like showing it to me
This sounds pretty similar to some of the things Dr. Valter Longo has been mentioning in his book the longevity diet where a part of it are also occasional 5 day fasts with 800 calories, that (supposedly) have great benefits. Great to see this being tested with the general public.
I'm really not surprised or upset. Its not like Google is known for using patents to crush others. The patent system is fucked up enough that they have to try to patent everything they work on and hope to either get the patent, or as in this case, prove its unpatentable through prior art.

Its a fucked up system but I don't think its as sinister people are making it out to be.
Wouldn't it be more effective to become a retailer and buy wholesale?
As opposed to wholesale retail retail
I use a Mac and I've never had that issue; strange :/
What you fail to note is that Palestinians use this term in the context of demolishing Israeli apartheid policies and aggression towards the Palestinians for the past 70 years. It is Israel who uprooted them from their homes, it is Israel who occupied the WB and Gaza and it continues to be the aggressor. Even after multiple UN resolutions that call for the right of return for all Palestinians who were uprooted from their homeland in 1948, Israel turns a blind eye. Maybe because they feel they can get away with it and cry anti-semitism anytime someone criticizes Israeli policies. That's exactly what you're doing here, you are trying to steer the conversation away from the reality on the ground. The reality is that Gaza is an open-air prison, Israeli forces continue to shoot UNARMED civilians at the fence while they are protesting their UN right to return to their homeland. And instead of engaging in a discussion where we can lay out the facts, you cry anti-semitism because its the easy way out hoping the world will turn away. Just to note something there, there are many many Jews who criticize Israel and they stand up for the basic right of the Palestinian people. I would suggest taking a look at JVP, If Not Now and look at the works of Noam Chomsky and Ilan Pape.
I highly suggest that if anyone is interested in this topic to visit the West Bank and see for yourself the brutality and occupation the Palestinians face on a daily basis. Don't fall for what the American media will feed you, you must see it for yourself as I have in the past summer. Its also important to note that Shaun King, BLM, and multiple Black activists/movements support the Palestinian movement towards their liberation. It's also important to note that recently Israel passed a law stating the even Palestinians who carry Israeli citizenship (which make up 20% of their population) are deemed as second class citizens.

Here are some links:

Ilan's Pape book: https://www.amazon.com/Ethnic-Cleansing-Palestine-Ilan-Pappe...

JVP: https://jewishvoiceforpeace.org/

If Not Now: http://ifnotnowmovement.org/
Yup I wrote that sittin at my office desk in midwest with a jupyter notebook and pycharm open cranking on unit tests =) Lord help us if someone doesnt use perfect prose on the HN! If it makes you feel any better my code is worth 8 figures to some random suits, for better or for worse.
Finally gave this a proper read. It's a bit disappointing indeed. Besides removing the index (which, as other commenters have pointed out, is questionable), there is one BIG change from Git to be noted:

You can always switch branches, without losing your working directory changes. In the common case, this amounts to automatic stashing and unstashing, enabling you to quickly move around to an alternative repository state to check something out (with real git, this is too annoying and I resort to browsing the history on github more often than not).

The second case illustrated in the comparison section is switching branches during a rebase, which git doesn't support without aborting the rebase.

My recommendation: if that seems like a killer feature to you, use gitless. Otherwise, the slight simplification of commands isn't worth adding a layer on top of git.
In this case Monopoly for Millenials is a Walmart exclusive item. So the money is made from people going to Amazon to buy it.
Google analytics course from google (https://analytics.google.com/analytics/academy/)

This opens the curtains to what happens behind a website and provides data for every discussion in marketing/product/etc. Taking this when I was 18 years old literally kickstarted my career.
vDOMs do carry a fairly significant performance overhead and they are not worth using where there is only a small amount of data to be handled (which is why it can be turned of in Tabulator if not needed) but on modern browsers it isnt really something you should be noticing.

But when you start dealing with large volumes of data they quickly become the only option.

Even a plain html table with say 10 columns will crash out /massively slow down a browser if you load in 100,000 rows of data.

Browsers simply aren't able to process that may elements being added to the DOM.

In the case of Tabulator you can handle many thousands of rows because it only adds the rows you can see to the DOM, removing/adding them as you scroll.

So yes this means there is more processing when you scroll but at the same time you aren't trying to move 100,000 od DOM elements at once which reduces the load on the browser when loading/scrolling.

Depending on the complexity of what you are dealing with there becomes a point where the trade off in processing/memory usage makes it worthwile
Perhaps, they forced them to do that in the middle of their workday in order to get their UX back. Imagine if your computer crashed and when it restarted it came with the mouse drivers disabled and you had to use the arrows to move the mouse around, and you were reassured you could sign up for WDN to restore use of the mouse.

And I don’t think expecting the user to personally recompile for every update is reasonable, especially if you claim to let users gain control of their machines again.