skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
PKI works. Period. I don't understand how knowledgeable engineers complain about PKI being "too complex". The same people complain that SMTP, DNS and NTP is too difficult too (and claim it can only be solved with external services).

Granted having your own home-grown authentication & identity management "salad", or a very complex system that never addressed identity/authenticity, ... then replacing this with PKI will force you to deal with a lot of technical debt. But don't blame PKI for it.

Blaming PKI has become rampant. Those that don't know can't dispute the nonsense and those that do know may have an agenda (snake oil vendors).

Hating on PKI has become like a bad habit in IoT (vendors see an opportunity to sell trash to an uninformed and ignorant audience). Be careful especially in IoT: There are a lot of snake oil proposals which promise to replace PKI here ... you should run as fast whenever you see these "proprietary, patent-pending, post-quantum-proof, blockchain solutions !! (the correct response to these vendors is: "BEGONE MAGICIAN!").

PKI isn't easy but neither is email, Kubernetes! It's as simply as it can be given the circumstance and job it has to solve. And PKI is essential knowledge as much as Latin is required for medicine.
We need an FDA for algorithms
Since you are from Europe, shouldn't you be able to use GDPR on them?
Thanks, I thought I was dumb for feeling exactly the same after seeing the page.

Is it that hard to include a sentence of the form "$PRODUCT is..." somewhere?
...a lens biased towards countryside, and that would require captions to better understand the meaning of photos, IMHO.
The mirror test always seemed flawed to be because of its reliance on visual perception. For many animals eyes and the primary source of environmental information. For some it's the nose. Now how about a special device that synthesizes your body odor and fans it back to you - would you recognize yourself?
Indeed weird, because the course you mentioned is actually excellent.
However, it was designed for people who had (somehow) already seen the subjects in an abstract and unapplied setting (such as a math class at uni). They refresh or refocus the subjects with a geometric intuition and with some concrete applications in mind; which I found quite useful and beautiful.
This class is more like a more developed version of 3b1b videos on LA.
That depends mostly on the language, not the location. Different languages have different ways to classify things.
Open Office? Haven't heard about that in years!

Now we use LibreOffice and there is already a Web UI :-)

Here you are: https://www.collaboraoffice.com/code/

Just use NextCloud / Syncthing or a traditional NFS and you're good to go.

For system logs you could use the ELK stack or something like that.

Python Web UI = Jupyter Notebook (it's awesome you should check this out)

APT / DPKG: why web based?

Also I don't know why you see vim as the only alternative. There is NeoVim / SpaceVim and some fancy emacs stuff you can use as well.

For git there is really good tools nowadays like GitKraken, SourceTree or this tool from the sublime creator. Also you have integration into good IDE's.
When you want to use a web UI then I'd recommend you check out GitLab. Even the CE is awesome and much more I was hoping to see any time soon.

I use SpaceVim and am totally happy as it has nearly all features of IntelliJ Idea that I use daily but runs on my shell (great for keeping your old thinpads battery on a decent level for some time).
oh, are they chat bots?
> People not on HN
I actually had it happen on me.. visited certain websites, pressed "Restart" in Windows and left the room, computer came back on with Chrome displaying my last session in its full glory. Thankfully no one else was home.

Apparently Microsoft is doubling down on "we will make things CONVENIENT and you WILL like it!".
I am unsure which of the two would be a bane of git automation but if it is git undo, the fix is really simple: make it opt out. I have git config and I am not afraid to use it.
The same way that webOS, ChromeOS, FireFox OS and a couple of other attempts do.

By providing a minimal kernel for juggling browser instances, local file system and browser specific "native" APIs.

Welcome back to the timesharing days, just with prettier UIs.
If you're looking for a bigger and more "real-world" test, the Python interpreter can be built with or without computed gotos for dispatch. It suffices to arrange to define USE_COMPUTED_GOTOS to 0 in Python/ceval.c. You can just change the file by hand, but I vaguely remember there also being a configure flag for setting USE_COMPUTED_GOTOS or HAVE_COMPUTED_GOTOS.

Then run your favorite Python benchmark. For reasonable results, it must be one that spends almost all of its time in Python code, which excludes calls to native code libraries, but also Python programs that mostly do list manipulation like the popular fannkuch benchmark. (The list operations are implemented in C, and fannkuch, although looking like a Python program, spends most of its time in this C library.)
I wouldn't dismiss Google. I personally use both Google Drive and GSuite. The ability to search inside the files of your whole library (documents/pdfs/videos) is very useful, while the integration of gmail + Drive + Docs bumps your productivity.
Here's a list of sites I've tried: https://www.reddit.com/r/23andme/comments/9l50k5/a_list_of_t...

They're all pretty interesting, but the most impactul (read: actionable reports), for me, was: https://www.xcode.life/

[No affiliation, I didn't even get a discount :(]
Why does this happen? Are the items coming from multiple Amazon locations?
>Please disable your ad blocker
>
>Advertising helps fund Times journalism.

No I don't think so - uBlock Origin all the way.

Internet advertising fuels the Facebook problem.

The smaller we can make internet advertising, the smaller the Facebook problem becomes.
hotels are cloud storage for people?
The following site has short captions for many of the photos:

https://pro.magnumphotos.com/Catalogue/Bruno-Barbey/1981/POL...
> Riot is being deployed as the govt chat infrastructure for 5 million users in France.

Is that a done thing ? I haven't heard about it in a while.
Good idea, I hadn't thought of that.

Looks like they even have a nice page about it: https://www.23andme.com/gdpr/
They're not doing mix calculation they're aligning themselves to the market, aka Dropbox, while doubling the space offered.
Another photographer. Poland (and some former socialist courtiers) in the 70's - 80's http://chrisniedenthal.com/en
I would be enormously surprised if genetic factors were the primary driver in this. I would think cultural norms and socio-economic factors would be the greatest predictors of the number of offsprings.

I could easily envision that those same factors could contribute to a rise in intermarriages between 3rd and 4th cousins. For example, in small communities like "hill people" in the Appalachians, or the Hasidic community in NY.
That may not be enough -- the connection also has to be utf8mb4 as well as other settings: https://mathiasbynens.be/notes/mysql-utf8mb4

I have no idea if JIRA supports configuring every aspect of setting up a MySQL connection.
Add internationalization to a Gatsby site the easy way
Look up work by Stefan Brunthaler, like this overview paper ("Virtual-Machine Abstraction and
Optimization Techniques"): https://www.sba-research.org/wp-content/uploads/publications...

Make sure to check out the references. I especially like "Ertl, M. A. and D. Gregg,
The structure and performance of efficient interpreters, Journal of Instruction-Level Parallelism
5 (2003)"
Resistance towards Work and Overcoming it
Of course I was joking.

All IT-projects need more documentation. And all tools should enforce that.

Git should require a readme.md file all repositories and that file should not allowed to be empty.

Java should require javadocs for all methods, fields and classes. Should not compile if missing or empty.

And so on ...
I've just tried to share this link to a friend over WhatsApp. WhatsApp will NOT show a link preview for it, like it does for all other URLs.

Is WhatsApp blocking link previews for Google services?
Government Hired a Firm for $13.6M to Hire Recruits. It Hired 2
I have not looked into it, maybe datashader can do this, which is a package purely focussing on viz, while vaex is more allround (although there is overlap).
If you think vaex can be useful here, feel free to ask question/open issues https://github.com/vaexio/vaex
Arduino Plant Watering and Monitoring System
MapSlim – From DictionarySlim to Fsion (F# and C#)
Maybe for macOS users, because it is nowhere to be seen on Windows.
The contract is 297 million for $7,500 recruits, or $39,000 per potential recruit.
No, it's just a poorly constructed website that doesn't have any machine-readable summary, and doesn't even conform to their own guidelines about machine-readable summaries. At least the marketing page for this product gives you a realistic impression of how the customer experience will be...
Who is the system owner? What is the product strategy and technical strategy? How are they aligned (if at all). Is there a high level strategy roadmap for the business? What about a product roadmap? What management framework is in place? In the end this comes down to vision, alignment and execution (and of course financial capability and buy-in to execute on the vision).
You don't have to provide them with your real name.

Also, I work in genomics and am a 23andme customer/product (although I was the latter before I the former became true).
1. You ignore the Tape Out cost on leading Edge node, with yield unforeseeable due to higher voltage and frequency usage.

2. Adding a Discreet GPU still requires a new set of drivers that is previously not written on ARM Mac.

The 5M Mac will require addtional hundred million of investment, time, and testing.

The Co-Processor approach also requires additional OS and software support. Testing cost also.

The only way I see is Apple employ a similar strategy to AMD, chiplet design, where a small CPU Core Die could be used for lots of different configuration.

We will have to see how EYPC 2 perform to judge whether it is a good solution.
Re: “‬How does writing CSS in JS make it any more maintainable?”
Typically an undefined instruction "can't happen" because the interpreter assumes that it gets its code from a trusted frontend that validated all the invariants assumed by the interpreter. The most important being that, for any instruction that might use DISPATCH, there actually is a next instruction at the following address. This means that every block of code must end in an unconditional branch and that unconditional branches must not dispatch using DISPATCH (which would not make sense anyway).
Did you think I was suggesting doing this to every house with the system? Not my intention at all. I was replying to hypothetical "walked up to the wrong house" scenario.
It's interesting that at no point in the process is any mention made of communicating with the users. I appreciate that detailed useful feedback is hard to get, especially from people who are disengaging already, but surely it has to be in there somewhere?
Pay for a subscription, then. Journalism isn't cheap.
Okay. Another product they will sunset after 5
3-8 years.
You do realize that I myself, and many people I know, do not even try to learn "two clicks deep" anymore.

Why?

Because in 6 months there will be another phone, another product, a redesign, to "freshen up" styles, and everything we expended effort to dig out from even one click (or tap) below the surface is upended, and moved somewhere else, because of territorial pissings and careers behind the curtains.

User Interface experiences actually haven't improved since 1999. It's really just that the best parts of that era have withstood the test of time, and remained constant.

People come in with amnesia and make the same old mistakes over and over again, and we're forced to unlearn and relearn nested menu trees because popularity contests must be won.

Case in point:

> Google still has a minus operator for exclusions, but the plus operator was destroyed in the name of Google+

And just like the headphone jack on iPhones, we’ll never get it back because to admit error is to court liability and damages in the corporate context, and smells like a recall to suits and share holders.
^^ which paper ? I usually get sick of economics grounded on / modeled by maths
You're right, but here the word is used intentionally for dramatic/emotional effect, akin to a metaphor.
You would protect this system like any other entry to the home: with a lock.
I guess there’s a chance those facts are related.
How does it achieve searching inside photos and videos? Have they been fed to the machine classifier so that if I enter "Poland" it will try to show me my holiday photos from there?
How convinient. If I had broken the law I would also clasify all documents which could prove it.
We went from

"Except the site specifically tries to debunk incorrect narratives"

to

"employees who have run for public office on behalf of a particular political party and employ them as fact checkers"

I think we achieved something important here, in spite of it all.
Hacker news classics: jsomers.net/hn/ (I downloaded them all and lurk to find stuff interesting then go back to the comments)
Most disliked video on YouTube: YouTube Rewind 2018
should be required viewing for anybody sympathetic to communism
Which occurs when/because for whatever reason, samples with two negative traits are excluded, the example demonstrates it well:
if P(a, b), P(~a, b), P(a, ~b), P(~b, ~a) all equal 0.25:

If you exclude the (~a, ~b) sample then within the population that remains it looks like a and b are negatively correlated. (p(a|~b) = 1, p(a|b)=0.5)

It's interesting because this is something that happens a lot => when dating, looks negatively correlate with niceness within people you date because you don't date people who are neither. Diseases in hospital populations are negatively correlated because if you don't have anything you're not in hospital.
I see. I was mostly referring to semantic problems, of which I heard there are a lot (I haven't really worked with Office internals much), and also I was thinking of the pre-XML Office formats.
Nearly every culture has taboos on incest. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incest comments "sexual relations with a first-degree relative (such as a parent or sibling) are almost universally forbidden".

If you were Christian you would point to Leviticus 18:6-18 for the Biblical definition of incest. https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Leviticus+18%3A... .

As the Wikipedia page I linked to further states: "cultural anthropologists have noted that inbreeding avoidance cannot form the sole basis for the incest taboo because the boundaries of the incest prohibition vary widely between cultures, and not necessarily in ways that maximize the avoidance of inbreeding."

The further refinement of your question might be, how do the unique aspects of the astrological tradition affect inbreeding?

In order to test your hypothesis you would need to define gotras. I will quote from the Wikipedia page you linked to:

> the definition of gotra as descending from eight sages and then branching out to several families was thrown out by the Bombay High Court. The court called the idea of Brahmin families descending from an unbroken line of common ancestors as indicated by the names of their respective gotras "impossible to accept." The court consulted relevant Hindu texts and stressed the need for Hindu society and law to keep up with the times, emphasising that notions of good social behaviour and the general ideology of the Hindu society had changed. The court also said that the mass of material in the Hindu texts is so vast and so full of contradictions that it is a near-impossible task to reduce it to order and coherence.
> Omvlee was very smart to target a large segment of the graphics sector’s largest, most powerful incumbent, as doing so created major tailwind for Sketch. Omvlee came to market with a differentiated product that was far better than even Adobe’s flagship product.

Great tip: just create something better than the household product for a large segment. Why did I never think of that....
The author using the word "mansplaining" disqualifies her from any hint of professionalism
I think it's also about control and understanding your spending.
Waymo named their self-driving service "Waymo One", so it seems there's some force within Alphabet pushing for that name to be used everywhere?

Besides it being a service you pay for, there aren't many similarities between Google One and Waymo One and I think it'll just be confusing.
For that price i would not mind to get a subscription if it would be fully encrypted and a good messaging app unlike the hangouts and allo trash.
Sketchmine: Generate Sketch files from web pages or Angular components
Consolidation of the services is nice, but I feel like this is just getting creepier and creepier.

It’s like “put your entire digital existence onto our platform” Oh and by the way took “don’t be evil” out. Now give us all of your data, look at this beautiful UI!

Sorry Google, I don’t trust you anymore, I used to love you, it used to be about the ideals and ideas, but now avarice has possessed and consumed you.

No thanks.
Capital One cards all seem to have it, too.
Or just not bother reading the thousands of syndicated bits of crap and opinion pieces which is what "journalism" is mostly these days.
Upton Sinclair: “It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends on his not understanding it.”
When you say you’re going through the MIT OCW calculus courses are you watching the videos or also doing practice problems?

What other calculus resources are you using?
Interview with Juan Hernandez, Chief Executive Officer of OpenFinance Network
Just a note - while photos are true, they should not be taken as the representative or a generalization of how average life looked like. Photos from an Indian reservation or city ghettos will show how the life in the US looks like for certain people, but not as all people in the US live. Obviously, a photographer will concentrate on more exotic topics from his perspective.

BTW, is that a feature of an old film, but all those photos look very very grim to me :) Even the ones where people joke and laugh.
there's no bias, the photos represent the general state of the whole country
How to get the best bargain on Mortgage loans
Is theoretical linear algebra at the level of axler helpful for machine learning? If so, in what ways?
is Vladimir still working on Ruby?
LinkedIn 2018 Emerging Jobs Report
You should disable tls1.0 (and 1.1, preferably). Chrome has disabled the support for that
As of 2013 there's no way the Coalition can be called "centre-right" by any definition of the scale I've seen.
While I am certainly not a communist, there's little of communisty things in the pictures. It's rather an underdeveloped world and over 30 years ago.
Why bother? There's no way a PR is going to get through on this. The entire Facebook team seems to fundamentally disagree that web developers should understand code rather than just write it.
Find me a drone that flies from SF to Paris while going into space and I'll gladly agree that this product is useless.
>PKI works. Period. I don't understand how knowledgeable engineers complain about PKI being "too complex". The same people complain that SMTP, DNS and NTP is too difficult too

Perhaps as knowledgeable engineers they can understand accidental complexity when they see it.
Must have been a fun IRB approval process. Wish we could also see those applications/disclosures!

>Ethical approval: This research has the ethical approval of the Institutional Review Board of the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center (protocol no 2018P000441).
On a more positive note:

What I really like about the Sketch story (correct me if I'm wrong), is that a small product-first focused company can make a big enough dent in an existing market. Kind of refreshing between all these marketing/sales-first VC fast growing in employee size companies with a bad fluff/action ratio.
Depends where you worked :-) my first job was at a world leading hydrodynamics research place on campus at CIT (Cranfield)

Our Boss was Presediuent of the Mech engineers and the boss of CIT The civil's
For the longest time, I swore by computed goto as well. But it has its share of problems; it's not very portable; it forces the code into a rigid, non-extendable format; and it's not as efficient as commonly assumed. I'm far from the first person to notice [0], so don't bother shooting the messenger.

My latest project [1] simply calls into a struct via a function pointer for each instruction. With a twist. Since it returns the pointer to the next operation and uses longjmp to stop the program, which means I can get away without lookups and without a loop condition. And as an added bonus the code is much nicer to deal with and more extendable, since the set of operations isn't hardcoded any more.

Comparing language performance is tricky business, but it mostly runs faster than Python3 from my tests so far. My point is that computed goto is not the end of the story.

I'll just add that there are many different ways to write a VM; the one posted here is very low level, the one linked below reasonably high level. Using physical CPUs as inspiration is all good, but there's nothing gained from pretending in itself unless you're compiling to native code at some point.

[0] http://www.emulators.com/docs/nx25_nostradamus.htm

[1] https://gitlab.com/sifoo/snigl
Farmer’s scheme plants 240M trees in Africa
We can't even get government funding for less CO2-heavy power plants, let alone putting out fires that don't directly harm anyone with an unknown success rate.
here, something for your capitalism

https://cdn20.patchcdn.com/getty/22965231/20180103/061648/st...

https://si.wsj.net/public/resources/images/BN-SH100_NYHOME_G...

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/28/Landfill...
Someone give this guy a few billion dollars quickly please! We need more of this and fast.
I disagree with the premise. The accusation only holds if your definition of "selling data" includes any transaction
where data is leaked as part of a transaction. Importantly, in the ad model the information leakage is an unintended (but unavoidable) side effect. If Facebook could sell ad slots without revealing information about you they would. In fact over the years they've tightened their constraints around targetting to ensure that individuals cannot be targetted and data about individuals can't be derived by targetting hacks.

If you asked an average person what "selling data" means, they would describe a much more straightforward exchange: you pay me, and I tell you the names of woman interested in skiing.

Consider a real world comparison. You run a ski class for woman. I pay you $100 to distribute vouchers for a range of ski equipment at my store. If a customer shows up with a voucher then I know that they're taking your lessons. I can infer their skill level and that they can afford to pay for private lessons. Was that an instance of you selling your customer's data?
Google One ⇒ One ⇒ One Two ⇒ Two?
You don't hire top grads from MIT to do grunt programming work sorry.
the problem ist the gap between your definition of "better" and your customers definition of "better".
Sadly not all societies/cultures have a taboo against incest:

"Couples who are getting married should be forced to have a DNA test first to ensure they are not cousins amid growing concern about incest within Pakistani communities, Britain's first Asian peer has claimed."

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/health/children/11723308/Fi...

[EDIT] Additional link from the BBC today: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/stories-46558932