skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This view is bonkers. You can still install extensions outside AMO. And you can install unsigned extensions in Dev and Nightly.

Is changing your release branch really that much more of a burden than flipping a preference?
It's great to say "but what about the children" and all, but immunized individuals really don't need to involve themselves in the lives of those choosing to avoid medical treatment.

By definition, the immune won't be harmed by my choice to not immunize myself. If I get sick, and you are immune, my choice to take risks won't harm you.

If you're worried about those other than yourself, who might be harmed by my hypothetical decision to risk illness and injury, your advice should be phrased to them as an audience.

Meanwhile, the waters are still muddier. There are a wide array of other terrible personal choices that are defended maximally, despite conceptual harm being part of the package. The choice to consult a doctor, or not, the choice to not be resuscitated, to not seek treatment for terminal diseases, to not suffer treatment when quality of life is not rewarding.

All of these choices matter as much as choosing to have a child at all. Ultimately, I think some children would be better off as orphans in foster care, but I'm not about to try and make that happen. I think it's more about letting nature take its course.

The immune live. The others die. Darwin's theory prevails.
The current proposals will only extend as far as what is classed as 'Inner London' (contained by the north/south circular roads). As it is now, to drive within this area you will need to deal with lots of congestion and expensive parking fees (if there is even parking available at your workplace).

The proposals coming into effect in 2021 will mean you need a petrol car no older than 16 years old or a diesel car no older than 7 years old, or have to pay for the privilege. Given the average age of cars in the UK is 8 years, it seems very few people would actually be affected by these changes. It's a small price to pay to improve the health for the 3.3 million people living in this area.
Explained: GPipe – Training Giant Neural Nets Using Pipeline Parallelism
Being shaky and falling over is the difference between remembering how to ride a bicycle and not remembering how to ride a bicycle. You remembered how to ride, you just weren't very good.
Firefox Developer Edition isn't beta.
That's possible, but I don't think it's likely. Scotland voted to stay in the UK when given the choice. That choice is not likely to be given again in the near future. Wales wouldn't flourish on its own. Northern Ireland, maybe, but also unlikely -- plenty of Unionists will fight to the death to remain part of the UK.
I can't offer you a number, but it's significant enough for Google to offer me to autocomplete "firefox quantum addons" with "stopped working", and relevant discussions left a visible footprint on the net. I'm not sure how is the second sentence related to the question. If you're implying that addons dragged it down -
it for sure is incorrect.
It's already implemented in at least on other city (Utrecht), but only for the city center. As a diesel owner, it's a minor inconvenience whenever I visit the town. Most people I know live outside the zone.
>The problem with isolating the 'race' factor is that it promotes race hate

How is your stance any different from the common and absurd refrain that discussing racism is racist? We can't discuss racism without looking at race.
Steam certainly won't internationalize your game for you.
To have a real “war effort,” in a democracy you need a population that strongly supports the war. Otherwise you get voted out and replaced with leaders who will seek peace.

You’d hope the outcome would be that unpopular wars are avoided, but it seems that the real outcome is only that big ones are. Our leaders have discovered that small wars that don’t require major sacrifices from the general population can be highly unpopular and it just doesn’t matter.
This approach seems very similar to working backwards when trying figure out the behavior of a function that calls other functions or libraries and when trying to a debug an issue and following the stack trace to determine the root cause of the issue. Not a perfect analogy but I find it helpful to think about it that way.
We've actually come full circle from "ok Grandma, I won't believe everything I see on TV" to "grandma, stop sending me articles about how Hillary had Seth Rich murdered from totallynotfakenews.mk"
Some children are at an age when they are both too young to get vaccinated and too old to be protected by antibodies from their mother. They rely on herd immunity to not get infected.

Vaccinations don't always take, so some people who have been vaccinated are not immune and rely on herd immunity to not get infected.

Some people are immunocompromised and cannot take vaccinations and rely on herd immunity to not get infected.
What's your point here?

Do you want to make it cheaper and easier to own a car?

What's the endgame? London turns in to a complete gridlock, we all breathe in more crap and get ill, and of course, climate change accelerates a bit more.

It's fairer, but everyone is worse off. Why?

(As an aside, no, it's not cheaper to drive a car in to London for work, and it wouldn't be without taxes, because you'd spend more _per day_ on parking than you would on transport for the _week_).
But these post-tenure 49% positions are the new thing to encourage people to go -- the previous option was emeritus, not only 0% but also unable to be the PI on grants etc. So they must have found a magic money tree somewhere to pay for them.

Not mentioned yet is the change from defined benefit pensions. If you had a final-salary pension, then there was no financial incentive not to go emeritus, in the good old days. Whereas on a defined-contribution scheme, retiring a year earlier does literally cost you (or your estate) a year's salary.
Frontline interviews Brad Parscale on Trump 2016 digital media strategy
Bike riding isn't special. Like every skill you learn, your proficiency will suffer if you don't practice it. That doesn't mean you will entirely forget how to apply that skill, even if lack of practice means you've lost proficiency.
So, if hypothetically microsoft were facing more competition and people left due to malware you would support them doing the same move where they only allow microsoft-approved applications unless you replace some flag in the bootloader for example?

And of course the next step would be DMCA takedowns for applications in the appstore. Everyone's computer would effectively be under US jurisdiction.
I'll use this as an opportunity to plead for some rebuttal to the anti-vaxxers' arguments. My wife doesn't want to vaccinate our child so this very personal. She's highly educated, knows statistics and reads research papers, but is now convinced by the arguments of this movement. The thing is that no debunking source I've found on vaccines does much to address their arguments, which include, but are not limited to:

* the profit incentive of the vaccine manufacturers

* herd immunity being questionable

* dangerous substances in the vaccines (mercury)

* the effectiveness of vaccines at all being in question

* the decline of disease mainly being due to better sanitation and conditions rather than vaccines

The whole autism thing is really a minor part of it. There are many arguments backed up by various cherry-picked research articles or spread by a few anti-vaxxing doctors and even previous researchers, just like with global warming.

What I need is some rebuttal, that is not by some random blogger, that addresses all their concerns without treating the anti-vaxxer as a high-school dropout stay at home mom. At this point the problem is much wider than a few uneducated people spreading nonsense.

Edit: interesting that I'm getting hammered with down-votes. If you're down voting, is it because this is too personal, off topic or what? I think the answer to my question can be very helpful to others facing similar situations.
The Swiss people's will is entirely consistent. There is nothing strange or unusual about having both immigration controls and trade. That is in fact entirely normal anywhere outside of Europe.

The EU bureaucracy's near-fanatical, unbending approach to what it wants doesn't make anything different "inconsistent", "a dream", "unrealistic" or "not reality". That's the sort of attitude that is inflaming serious anti-EU tensions across all of Europe and will eventually cause either the EU to crush European democracy itself, or the EU to collapse chaotically.

Indeed, the "watering down" you mention was a violation of the Swiss constitution and has led to quite serious political tensions, including a new referendum that's trying again to force the political class to actually implement referendums the EU doesn't like.
Any specific examples? I know Linux, at least, uses these flags to compile, and Linus scorns these parts of the standard.
“Now that’s some fine reporting there, Lou...”
Nightflyers’ showrunner explains why GRRM’s massive worlds are ideal for TV
> Scotland voted to stay in the UK when given the choice.

That was before the 'leave' vote.
Nanoscale vacuum tubes sounds like something out of steampunk/dieselpunk. I hope it happens for aesthetic considerations alone!
> Discovering systemic problems. Why does department A have so many cases of use of force? It might be racism. It might be bad training. It might be underfunding/understaffing. Or any number of other things.

Or perhaps uneven distribution of violent crime among departments. http://blogs.kcrw.com/dna/gang-borders-create-invisible-wall...
> I learnt to drive a manual car

I think it's important to consider a few things. How long did you drive a manual after originally learning it? How long did it take you to learn it? How long did it take you to "relearn" it after the ten years?
Working Google Camera for Poco F1 with Night Mode
The risk is something on the order of 1 child per million dies (or gets a lasting severe outcome, IIRC). That's ~4 children per year in the US, traded for the lives of millions.
If I said “there are 100 million cats in America” (made up number; I’m not a cat statistics expert), then “cats exist elsewhere” would not be a very useful reply. File under “true but contextually irrelevant”.
There's an extremely well-known hack: rote learning. It's fallen somewhat out of favour, but it's an excellent way to appear superhuman.

* I learnt hundreds of digits of pi by singing them over and over again until my mouth knew how to form the numbers before my brain caught up.

* People in my class at school tried to learn the French verbs which take "être" by means of various different mnemonic devices; I just ignored the tricks and repeated a phrase on and off for a couple of hours. ("Monty arrived at the entrance when all the rest had returned with Tom; Pa's Moorish descent gives him a venturesome sort of nature." for "monter", "arriver", "entrer", "aller", and so on.)

* amo/amas/amat/amamus/amatis/amant, and indeed most Latin grammar is still taught this way.

* The entire poetry recital field.
Quantum changed the API model, not whether you could install unsigned addons, so that's a different discussion.
The way this article talks about IDS sounds, to me, like someone who has never worked with IDS professionally or on any large scale. This goes for other points in the article as well, but that seemed particularly glaring.

I don't intend to defend Marriot, from other coverage it sounds like someone did a very poor job (although not necessarily Marriot itself). But this article also makes things sound far simpler than they are.

My best guess is that the attacker gained access to a database server, and let's say they dumped the contents to a file and exfil'd the file (not always the best way to go, but often the best way to go). Assuming they stole database creds from somewhere else (e.g. some application), that might generate around a half dozen auditable log items on the database server. The retrieval of a large file would be a good opportunity for detection by SIEM content, but without further knowledge of the application it might not be - large file transfers from that machine might be normal as part of e.g. batch processing.

For me, it's hard to say at this point that this would have been easy to catch at all. Perhaps it would have been, but if the attacker was some combination of competent and lucky (combined with the lack of measures like limiting database access rate for applications, which are quite rare in practice), they may have been in and out with very little detectable activity.
There is no practical use for those UB "optimizations".
Assuming you are talking about software design:

- Make it work, then make it simple, then make it fast. In that order.

- Don't do at runtime what you can do at compile time.

- You are not going to need it.

- Encapsulate your dependencies.

- Push code complexity / logic to the edges (aka Tell, don't ask)

- Build only your core business software components. Use 3rd party software or open source for the rest.

- If at least one part of your system is not redundant, your system is not redundant.

- The persistance mechanism of your application is an implementation detail.

- Stateful systems are harder to debug than stateless systems.

- Almost always develop a business logic core for your application that is independant from it's distribution mechanism.

- When you make an API public, make everything you can to make the changes to it backward compatible. Also, use semantic versioning.

- If you are developing a distributed system, accept from the start that the other services on which you rely won't be availaible 100% of the time.

- Fail fast, fail often.

- Caching is hard to get right. Use it as a last resort.

If you were talking about visual design :

- Design for mobile first. Porting it to desktop will be easy afterwards.

- Prefer text over images. The more explicit the better.

- Read about typography to choose a good combination of font, line height, line width and letter spacing.

- Don't use colors to give meaning to something. Use shapes and colors instead to help people with color blindess.

- On a page, show all the information the user needs to make a decision or an action. No more, no less.

- Optimize actions that are performed often or that needs to happen fast. The less input the user needs to provide the better.

- Make navigating between popular sections of the site easy. It should not take more than one or 2 actions to go anywhere on your site / application.

- Learn about reading "hot spots" to decide how to arrange your content.

- Read about colors and how people of different cultures perceive them.

- Be consistent.
energy standards != emission standards

Apparently the current models Huracáne and Aventador are Euro6 according to their website.

E.g. https://www.lamborghini.com/en-en/models/huracan/huracan-per...
This is straight out of a movie. I don't know if I should be shocked, amazed, or appalled.
You are making assumptions. 30% is not a few percent. You are also assuming that merely being on steam and having users encounter your game while browsing will be the primary method people encounter your game and decide to buy it thus the "on a lot less sales" People encounter games via many means. If you only sell it via steam or steam is merely the most convenient means of acquisition then the fact that the buyer bought it on steam isn't proof that they found it via steam or further that they wont buy again if you aren't available via steam.
Actually the OP is an excellent reference. Story-telling is a powerful rhetorical device. That said, you can't apply it blindly. You need to think about things like who is your audience and what punches their buttons. Here are two examples:

* If you are selling to techies it helps to show though-provoking technology (demo or striking concepts) very early to catch their attention. Business value may or may not have much impact.

* If you are selling an internal project to corporate execs it's common to have enough on the first two slides so that you can make the pitch successfully even if the conversation diverges from your agenda in the first few minutes. I would also ensure that they can read out how it will enhance their careers/position in the company pretty easily.

Figuring out what to say in a pitch is an old problem that many people have worked on. The ancients had a surprisingly good grasp on solutions. It's worth glancing at what they had to say [0] along with modern views.

[0] https://www.artofmanliness.com/articles/classical-rhetoric-1...
#3 most likely, the challenge was never about getting it to Amazon, its how you generate fake 5 star reviews without getting busted.
Ostrovit BCAA and Glutamine 200g Sabor Neutro Suplemento Anti Catabólico
I'm an Information Security and Privacy professional, and until there are real penalties for a lack of security nothing will change.

Go see the Ford Pinto case, cheaper to pay lawsuits from deaths than fix the problem, then don't fix the problem.

The other problem is an utter and total lack of technical knowledge by Sr. Management, they hire charming idiots who tell Sr. Management what they want to hear. I've been to conferences and I've listened to discussions from "security professionals" and I'd swear I was at my local supermarket asking people about Information Security and Privacy.
Generally vaccines are fairly safe, however the government has created numerous incentives for their to be a lack of accountability, thus its to be expected that safety will fall over time. Specifically, they made it illegal to sue vaccine companies (making it so you must go to special vaccine court with predefined minimal damage awards).

Have you ever wondered why you see "get your vaccine shots" at every grocery you go in to? Its precisely because its almost risk free for big pharma. Those that have permanent or fatal reactions have little recourse.

Imagine trying to create a startup company whose business model was you were injecting strangers with some substance you created and your pitch was "we can just inject this into everyone at the local Walmart"...think that idea would get past the lawyers? Easy to do if you get congress to pass laws saying you will be held harmless.
> some russian company spending $100K on facebook ads

The Kremlin internet propaganda project had, at its peak, a budget of more than $1.25 million per month.

https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2018/02/mueller...
I made a simple page once that loaded about 30 different craigslist iframes of for-sale categories of many regional cities. I never considered performance, but it just worked, and was a huge time saver in terms of the listings I wanted to browse! This was 2010ish, so today I'm not sure how browsers handle this considering CORS.

Edit: to note that I loaded this locally as file://...index.html and you can't publish something like this as an aggregated list due to CLs
policies for such use of their content.
That's true, but it's also on the assumption that the paywall adds just enough friction and reminds readers "you know, if you like this, eventually you might think about paying for it." Some will. Some won't.

Automating the process by pretending to be Google means the user won't even see that friction or messaging. It's clever, but it breaks the premise.
> There are no affiliate links at all.

So this is false.

> These are great recommendations

Those were already on your website.
> If you're worried about those other than yourself, who might be harmed by my hypothetical decision to risk illness and injury, your advice should be phrased to them as an audience.

That's ridiculous. Those people are doing all they can, considering their conditions. It's the people who are not doing all they can, exposing others to danger so they can satisfy their own contrarian "smarter/greener than everyone else" self-image, who need the message.

> There are a wide array of other terrible personal choices that are...

...irrelevant. That's just concern trolling.

> The immune live. The others die. Darwin's theory prevails.

Victim-blaming and concern trolling were bad enough, but now we're into eugenics. If you want to talk about "terrible personal choices" that should make the list.
Well, there's these visualisations about polio and measles in the United States, which are very compelling for the last two points.

http://www.randalolson.com/2016/03/04/revisiting-the-vaccine...
If it's $13.91 cost as in the screenshot, then it's not light. My guess is they have the wrong dimensions there and that's why the fee is showing so high - they don't include enough information to tell. But something that's $13.91 FBA is not going to be shipped for $5.
The union thing is still 100% undefined behavior though, right? Some specific compilers guarantee a particular behavior, but by relying on it, you're not _really_ writing standard C anymore.
Bypassing paywalls is a "more efficient user experience"? Wow... that's a whole new level...
Indeed, the city centre is (nearly) free from cars here, and that is great.

However, the 'traffic circulation plan' is a horror. There are so many one-way streets without a logic to it, that finding your way is near impossible. Really, without some navigation system, there is no navigating the smaller streets here.

I recall hearing (no source sadly) that is was one of the first 'calculated' traffic plans. Apparently, that calculation didn't take robustness of the solution into account.

The policy against cars is great, but the 'traffic circulation plan' really isn't. There is a long standing plan for light rail transport, but a lot of resistance from those living near the proposed rail.
Hi Pavel!

Every body in the simulation start out with a set of initial position and velocity vectors. For the solar system scenarios, I got these vectors from NASA JPL's Horizon System (https://ssd.jpl.nasa.gov/horizons.cgi#top), so the orbit of Juno that you are observing is its actual orbit... Its eccentricity (the extent to which the shape of the orbit departs from a perfect circle) is extremely high; at its closest point, the orbit brings Juno right above the cloud tops of Jupiter, and at its furthest point Juno finds itself beyond Themisto (one of Jupiter's irregular Moons which I should perhaps add to the scenario). Juno was meant to have a less eccentric orbit, but as technical problems were encountered when they were going to fire Juno's thrusters to reduce the eccentricity of the orbit, NASA played it safe and let Juno stay on its eccentric orbit. One of the advantages of this is that Juno only spends a very short amount of time in Jupiter's insanely powerful and to a spacecraft damaging magnetic field, so the technical mishap is probably one of the reasons JunoCam is still operating and giving us beautiful images of Jupiter's swirling clouds! Here's a gif from WikiPedia showing how stretched out Juno's orbit is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juno_(spacecraft)#/media/File:.... Sorry for the long rant, but I find these things to be awesomely fascinating.
There's an index to all the European cities with similar restrictions on http://urbanaccessregulations.eu/
10 Awesome Local SEO Tips for Medical Spa
If my quality of life is low, even while otherwise healthy, what do I care about the well-being of the herd?

If I'm held down, and made to work two or more low-paying jobs, and still can't escape poverty, you're going to have to hold me down even harder, and force me to take care of myself.

If I'm unhappy in life, I'm not going to see a doctor to keep that life going. Does this make sense yet?