skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At 2 years old there's only one thing a parent can do to avoid a child touching a hot oven: make it physically impossible for the child to access a hot oven.
But it does fix the problem of it becoming an attractive target for the enemy. If the mule carries special weaponry, taking it out is attractive to the enemy. If it only carries stuff that the squad isn't going to need in the current engagement, there's no reason for the enemy to focus on it.

Noise is a different issue of course, but the article mentions it only for the walking "big dog" mules, not for wheeled ones. And if the mule only carries stuff that's not immediately essential, it doesn't have to stay close to the squad. If it can follow them autonomously (which is probably a requirement anyway), it could trail them at some distance.
Re: deleting apps on the home screen. I initially had that problem. It's a question of not pushing hard when holding an app icon. Problem solved, reliable 100% once you've retrained your fingers. Not ideal, but there it is.

I use 3D/Force Touch a lot, mainly previewing documents or web pages — especially on Hacker News and reddit where I don't want to keep going back and forwards, potentially polluting my history list with rubbish links.

Aside from the gimmicky actions like shortcuts, it also lets art apps have a basic type of pressure sensitivity on iPhone. That's great for me because I sometimes do little touch-ups and sketches on my iPhone when my iPad+Pencil isn't near me.
An interesting thought. In my case, though, I live and work in the bay area of California, so no H-dropping, and the accent I use is probably the one that is the most common in terms of use for a training set.

(I was saying 'hale-oh-gen', as was Alexa, FWIW. Now I'm curious if others can repeat the same error!)
I don't know how anyone could interpret the headline as referring to all Indian scientists.

Personally I'm more bothered by why it says "India scientists" instead of "Indian scientists".
Aside from the very obvious jobs that require a qualification (doctor, lawyer, etc) you can do pretty much whatever you want. After my first job my degree was more or less pointless. As for the first job, or any other, stop worrying about what's on a piece of paper and start figuring out what you're interested in and what will make people interested in that. Then just get out there and meet people. Conferences, meet ups, whatever. These are the people who will employ you, work with you, work for you, and introduce you to people who will all of those.
Of all my friends that earn very, very well, there's little difference between those with lots of qualifications and those without - and far more so in tech.
Good luck!
"Pride of ownership" is nothing more than a symptom of consumerism. It's an attachment to physical manifestations of an ephemeral thing (music itself), which confers no benefits over a digitally stored or streamed copy of the same music, other than the fetishized ritual of tactile interaction with an object.

That's not to say I wholly condemn the concept, I do collect classic rock and metal on vinyl, however only for albums where it was the original release format. Buying new music on vinyl is ridiculous, there are so many other better ways to support artists.
How hard it is to drive essentially
I think he's more saying that Nexus 5 is not secure going forwards because the firmware for the hardware is not getting updates. I can't see any reference to specific vulnerabilities, but when a platform is complex they're bound to exist. When you combine that with not getting updates, you have an insecure platform.
It originally started out as something from NTInternals. They were building small utils with capabilities similar to what they had become used to in their Unix background. Then they focused on all the low level tools which led to MS buying them.

Not having an installer is actually a bonus. Far too many "simple" Windows programs seem to need Gigabytes of DLLs installing to Windows folder and spray themselves all over the system. /Windows bloats massively after a couple of years of active use. An exe I can keep in a folder, or drop into the path and simply delete if no longer useful.
I think a lot of these superlatives are highly debatable, starting with the photography where Google and Huawei are currently leaders. For biometrics, for example, I prefer fingerprint readers over facial recognition and I'm not the only one. Newer Android phones are also coming with 3D facial recognition and sell for half the price, eg Xiaomi Mi 8. WRT CPUs, that's great that they're very fast but there's barely any software that uses that to the max, the same way practically every iPad Pro review complains that the A12X is held back by iOS.

On top of that, iPhones have suffered negative press about battery life and slowdowns from new OS updates -- iOS 12 fixes this but a lot of people may have been soured by the iOS 11 experience.
This last one comes back to bites as adults too... with relationships and lots of other things entropy finally took.
Agreed. I remember going hiking, and having my rucksack weighed at the airport. It was 11kg, but my friend's was 14kg. That difference meant he got worn out much quicker than me.
There's already a root requirement so that `mkcert -install` can deploy to the trust store. The problem is that after this point, the trust store is totally undermined, because the new CA's private key sits around unprotected.

I feel like this is a similar pitfall to how if you add a user to the `docker` group for convenience, you (perhaps unknowingly) gave that user root access to the host.

With this minor change, mkcert still retains its full function and convenience. Just type your password once in a blue moon when you need a certificate for a new fake real domain.
> I agree that Let's Encrypt is great

A single company managing the security for the entire internet? That doesn't sound great.
I saw incoming ICBMs. (Airplanes on approach.)
Thank you. Will do
Ive is a great product designer.

His weak points seems to be:

- UX and Software design

- Better integration with hardware/physical needs (see overly bendy hardware, cables that fall apart, etc)

- (Maybe) Delegating and accepting new ideas
So what are the equations for those two charges?
The releases could be improved using electron-builder. You'd then have one executable file, instead of thousands of node_modules files.
Turtl is missing.
Still, the headline is misleading. Indian scientists are calling out these speakers for their nonsense theories. An academic that rejects scientific methods is not a scientist. Unless “scientist” too has become just another meaningless term.
>- Improve cellular reception. We are now heavily reliant on our cell phones, yet half the time our cell phones don't work because we are inside a building or not close to a tower and so on. This needs to be fixed ASAP.

Everyone wants to buy the cheapest cellphone plan, then they complain when it doesn't work in buildings. Your location matters here, but at least in the more enclosed bars in san jose, AT&T and T-mobile are super unreliable; Verizon works fine.

I mean, I understand, I also want things that are good and cheap. And when you can get it, that's great. But I don't think this one is apple's fault.

My biggest complaint about the reception on my own cell is that if I'm within range of a wifi network I've connected to in the past, but that network is broken at the router at this moment? My phone keeps trying to use wifi rather than connecting to my cellular network.
I did the test. I was 4-4-2 so basically mixed handed, but really more so I don't care about top hand on a spoon, knife or broom, so really more like 4 left, 1 right, 5 don't care. So as mixed handed as it get cause I throw a mean right handed spiral too. And boy do I relate way more with left handers, all because I prefer highly to write with my left even though if I need to my right will do.
Your comment itself is extremely naive and misinformed. Red toolchain relies on Red/System DSL, which is a C-level language with manual memory management.
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What you consider or dont is irrelevant. They are speaking from a premier platform that represents the country's scientific progress.

Yes there are flat-earthers in the US, but they dont speak from the podium of the most premier scientific platform of their country. Trump himself is another matter, in fact there are some parallels between Modi and Trump.
I used to love going to the Apple Store and playing with the new iPhones, iPads and Macbooks, especially soon after a new product launch. Maybe its just me getting older but it doesn't have the same appeal anymore.
How does Diffie-Hellman Work?
At the very least it would imply that you have full control over the memory from within the language
A smart idea, i like it
Even if you have good vision, a phone is useful when you need to look at something that is in a cramped space, e.g. behind a wall mounted TV.
I was worried about it too. I hope they simply forget about the whole ICO thing and just move forward.
> No one knew they wanted an iMac, iPod, or an iPad.

Except people had created iPod- and iPad-similar devices before Apple entered the markets. The demand was clearly there.

> iPod sold more units in one year than the entire history of Apple Watch.

Since Apple don't break out sales figures of the Watch, any comparison here is going to be guesswork but, depending on whether you trust UBS numbers[1] or not, that claim will be voided at some point in 2019 (best guesstimates I could find are 17M in 2017, 24M in 2018, predicted 33M in 2019 which would eclipse the best iPod year of 55M[2])

Also this a fairly silly comparison - the iPod is a standalone non-luxury item; the Watch is a (fairly) tethered luxury item. It's, uh, apples to oranges.

[1] https://9to5mac.com/2018/10/31/apple-watch-sales-5/
[2] https://www.businessinsider.com/apple-ipod-rise-fall-chart-2...
I'm not even sure Ive does that much design any more day to day. But there's definitely issues piling up in that regard. The most notable Apple design of the last few years is the notch, and that's very much in the "it's not a bug, it's a feature!" category. Apple got what people liked about the Macbook Air so completely, totally wrong I'm baffled.

Apple's design lab used to be amazing at balancing usability vs design. It feels like that has tipped far too hard towards "thinner at any cost" as a design philosophy, and that's come at a cost of clean lines and product quality. The design lab doesn't need reigning in as such - Apple needs someone who can challenge them at a senior level and call them out, which Jobs did and it feels increasingly like nobody else has ever replaced.
It's fuzzy alright: https://i.imgur.com/rYXDsgs.png – or did you mean something different?

You can hotkey it if you have a shortcut stored somewhere.

Right-click on the shortcut → Properties → Shortcut menu → Shotcut Key line
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Having much better single core performance means the chips tend to be better at running (JS) websites. However most mobile websites are awful and full of “download our app” type popups/dark patterns that means “good at websites” isn’t really the advantage it ought to be. I suppose this also lets webview and JavaScript type “apps” work better.
Hrm? Google Home can make calls (uses the google voice # of the account paired to it).
Changing Focus Back to Generating and Mapping 1'000'000 Robotics Talents
I wouldn't call its GUI really cross-platform yet. Linux GUI definitely isn't production ready. Android is somewhat usable. iOS is not working.

Nevertheless, I keep my fingers crossed. My estimate is in 2-3 years you will be able to start writing small cross-platform GUI apps in RED and not worry about trifle problems.
These are not recommended in the UK; UK sockets have internal safety features which plastic plug covers are actually more likely to compromise (by a child e.g. inserting one upside down. The plug cover will usually be thing enough to bend and make this possible, and then the shutter will be up and the contacts exposed.)
Indeed. $140B in 6 years

https://www.cbinsights.com/research/report/global-tech-hubs/
Garbage collector (and the whole runtime library) is written in Red/System, not in Red.
Maybe not the best timing for a launch of a device that's basically the Nano S + Bluetooth after the 25C3 presentation which showed what security issues the Nano S is facing. I doubt they had time to address those.

I'd prefer the "old" model with USB connection because it doesn't give much up in terms of usability but has a considerable upside for security. With Bluetooth all that's needed is a firmware exploit (which is a realistic assumption, we've been there) and an attacker only has to be within range of a few meters. He wont be able to steal the private keys but he'll be able to completely empty any wallets.

Note: the following paragraph might not be true anymore, see below comments.

Keep in mind: all the bluetooth, screen and button IO goes through an unsecure processor which then asks the secure chip to sign something. So exploiting the unsecure part pretty much defeats the whole thing.
Question is how did such crackpot views get broadcasted from such a scientific platform in the first place.

Yes some scientists are speaking out but they werent exactly unaware of the speakers beliefs, yet the speakers were invited to be the speakers. Shows how much importance and inflence these scientists, who are speaking, out have.

Note these speakers are not riff-raffs either, they are academics holding important academic positions, they got promoted to these positions. Lending support to these ideas likely had a thing or two to do with the promotions.

Now imagine which kind of scientists will get the government grants, the vedic helicopter running on cow piss or the other kind.

Also imagine the motivation level of a indian scientist in USA or Europe to come back to india and take up an academic position unless of course they happen to subscribe to such ideas.
The entire framebuffer can be thought of as a huge sprite. Modern RAMDACs can scan multiple overlapping arbitrarily sized framebuffers (layers) simultaneously, while doing bilinear filtering, merging alpha, colorspace conversion, rotation, LUT, etc.

All that happens on the fly without intermediary frame buffer composition in between. The output goes directly to the display (over HDMI, eDP/displayport, DVI, etc.).

Yeah, and of course mouse cursor is a sprite in the traditional sense. Although on modern HW you could implement mouse cursor as a hardware layer.
Operational security is part of security. The article is not "Why MTProto is insecure".

Traditionally when people claim a system is cryptographically secure it's after rigorous analysis. MTProto isn't scientifically interesting. Two short contests several years ago don't make it financially interesting. The groups with the most incentive to break it have the least incentive to publish.
It is absolutely nowhere near evolutionary adaptive capacity. Life will not end and the world will still be there.

Life's evolutionary adaptive capacity is stagerring! Just take a look at the experiment where it barely stretches muscles: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=plVk4NVIUh8

What I understand they mean is "Life as we know it" defined as large animals and familiar plants roughly in places where we are used to seeing them. We are looking at life with our antropocentric point of view and we basically want familiar stuff to stay the same and we don't want unfamiliar stuff to show up. We don't want things to change and that's why potential large shift in how life presents itself may be caulled as "end of the world" event, but it is not.

Life doesn't care whether oceans are clean or polluted, hot or cold. It WILL adapt some way or another even if all crustaceans and fish will die because they can't adapt quickly enough to lowering pH.

We should care not because life is at danger but because we are at danger. Life as we know it is a machine that supports us, let's us grow food and provides air and water and soil and climate that we need. Humans will survive for sure in one way or another even if the temperature rises by 20 degrees but what kind of life will it be and how much suffering for those that can't deal with it?
> I'm an ex-Googler who nevertheless thinks that ads are cancer

Just curious: did this opinion about ads formed before, during or after you worked at Google?
I'm somewhat surprised these weren't constructed as decoys even after their usefulness had passed.

The second to final one looks very much like an early radar station (or was that the point?).

Would it not have been preferable for enemies to believe all our radar stations were acoustic mirrors?
Because CoreOS doesn't have assigned seating?
I have also been at that point and so have many others. There is even a whole global movement founded on the question: how can I use my resources to do the most good? It’s called Effective Altruism (EA) and is gaining some traction, especially in the Valley.

One EA affiliated organization 80000hours.org focuses on the question on “how to do the most good with your career?” and seems especially relevant to your question. There is a lot of insightful material on career choice in general (e.g., thinks to think about) but also concrete guidance in the form of cause profiles.

In the end, finding a path that’s right for you is always challenging and you shouldn’t discount things like motivation and comparative advantage if you are trying to have an impact. 80000hours.org may provide somewhat personalized coaching and recommendations if you send them a mail and explain your situation. But just reading the materials on that site should give you a great starting point to make informed decisions without the fear of doing the wrong thing. You can hardly do more than try to get the best evidence and make an informed decision after all!
While I initially avoided looking for any similar project (because I want to build it myself!) I now discovered elodie [1] which seems to serve the same purpose as my script.

For any others than myself, that might be more suitable.

[1]: https://github.com/jmathai/elodie
https://www.ledger.fr/2018/12/28/chaos-communication-congres...
> Given the trajectories of charges it will tell you what the
electromagnetic field will be, and given the electromagnetic field it
will tell you how charges will move. Unfortunately, these two parts of
the theory seem to be incompatible, and the theory will not tell you
how fields + charges will evolve in time.

The Problem is not coupling charged matter fields to the EM field.
You get a well defined set of coupled and (now) non-linear PDEs. The
problems arise when you try to model point charges. Then the theory
is plagued by infinities that originate in the infinite charge and
current densities.

The infinities in QED are actually far less problematic than those in
the classic theory. They just seem to be more problematic because you
cant (approximately) ignore the backreaction of EM and matter fields.
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> The last thing we need to do is label even more human behaviors than we already do into the bucket of "strange."

I couldn't disagree more. Having had a proper manual for my human body would have been amazing.

I had a less intense but somewhat similar issue to OP's child. I was licking my lips and therefor got bullied for using "lipstick". Both stopped only after on one of those occasions a kid in their mentioned licking can cause it, while i pretended to ignore them. I'm quite thankful to him and wish i could help others just like that.

Another is being lactose-intolerant. No idea when I became that, must have happened quite late. But it took me embarrassingly long (mid twenties) to figure out, change my diet and thus get rid of those messy bowel movements.

I see little value in not having those kind of knowledge available and instead having to find out yourself. And parenting would hardly be possible without understanding your child's behavior. If you have a problem with calling it "strange" or "debug", I'm fine with calling it something else. But i doub't many here care about (those) labels.
I think people here are making a lot of good points put I want to be a bit more specific. I don't have a lot of experinace with others lisps so please correct me.

- The EDN (https://github.com/edn-format/edn) data format is a further development of the code is data idea. 'Tagged Literals' are interesting feature and used in Clojure to make code shared between different Hosts, mostly JS/JVM.

- Transducers are a new interesting features that are fairly unique to Clojure (https://clojure.org/reference/transducers)

- Reducers (https://clojure.org/reference/reducers)

- Clojure Multimethods are different from CLOS in CL and one interesting feature are stand alone hierarchies. Some people would maybe call this an step back from CLOS. https://clojure.org/reference/multimethods

- Concurrency primitives like Agents and Refs (featuring Software Transactional Memory) are fairly unique to Clojure.

- Metadata. In Clojure most types can have metadata attached, meaning data that flows threw the program with your data but does not effect things like equality or size.

- Protocols are dynamic single dispatch system

- spec. Clojure Spec is a core part of Clojure now and used internally as well. Its a type of dynamic specification system and not like most systems of this type (https://clojure.org/guides/spec)

Some more information here: https://clojure.org/reference/lisps
Agreed but there was no need for such a provocative and misleading headline.
“minimal”, a less attention grabbing internet experience
Climate-change deniers are a danger to our security
> Or do you think he's stagnated, or perhaps is unfit in his current managerial role, or something else?

Partially unsuited to his current role and surrounded by yes-men who play to his worse instincts, and partially in that he used to have several powerful counterweights that are no longer present on Apple's exec team to challenge him.
Dart language is not stagnant https://github.com/dart-lang/language
I'm I shallow if I stopped caring about this project after they started with all this crypto currency stuff?
Alfred does a great job of fast, system-wise file search. Not sure if you need the Powerpack or not, but Alfred’s file command (and the rest of it, come to that) is such that I call it a macOS necessity.
Same principle, though less well maintained and somewhat iffier especially the server bits, you may want to / have to set up your own localtunnel server[0] though an advantage is that you can do that.

FWIW for my use case (testing github API calls & webhooks feedback), ngrok with a free account was more reliable, and interacted better with little snitch.

[0] https://github.com/localtunnel/localtunnel/issues/261#issuec...
Even if it takes 50% of your time, this is like coding for a dev - it's your primary job and you can't skip it. Andy Grove had a rule of thumb on how much time to spend on what in his book High Output Management. Summary here: https://getlighthouse.com/blog/high-output-management/