skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm indifferent towards the use of neutral pronouns, however, the article does not answer the question stated in the title.
Is your point that humans can always ask "so?" after a proposition?
I guess. Why would I object to the first? As long as it doesn't impact me, you can listen to whatever the hell you want.
Isn’t this just a confounding factor?
You should still access that data in an offline manner, though—ideally:

1. Shut down the instance

2. Connect the storage as secondary storage on another (disconnected from the network) instance

3. Do forensics using your cloud provider's out-of-band management interface

4. Throw away that instance as soon as you're done
Forbidden City’s unique architecture
Sorry but your comment doesn't help me. I can not "transition my society to a carbon neutral economy". I don't know how I can "create political will". Can you be more concrete?
Was just at RWC 2019. The Tesla Model S keyfob has been successfully hacked. Here are the slides for the same talk (CHES 2018):

https://ches.iacr.org/2018/slides/ches2018-rump-talk14-slide...
I pay $100 for internet only because I literally have no choice.
The moon is usually out. I’m referring to eastern Washington scrub land. I’ve also done it when driving through the four corners in the middle of the night, and then it was because of deer.
I love the idea behind this - so many contracts are unnecessarily impossible to read.

However, I am going to be really honest - as the CTO of a company who regularly hires freelancers and as a former lawyer, I would never sign this contract if the freelancer I was using sent it to me.

Section 2.1 is much too weak and will give the hiring company problems if they were undergoing diligence for an equity round. Please consult any IP lawyer if you doubt me.

Less of an issue but section 1.4 also does not restrict the nature and amount of expenses.
You can also split the cost of the 21k across many people. You walk away with less money if you win but you also get a chance to play without selling a kidney. The hard part wouldn't be the finding a fraction of the 21k but finding enough people that would agree on the subset of 20 matches from the overall 38 that you should bet on. Depending on what matches they have listed for the week, you might even play a smaller subset than 20. If most of the matches are strong teams vs weak teams, you stand a better chance than many evenly matched teams. Although his data seems to suggest that splitting winnings somehow results in even less winnings than you would normally think so it really does seem to be that high buy-in is the best course of action.
Internet porn industry in for a hard time under Attorney General Bill Barr
take this politically correct nonsense and shove it
I don't understand human psychology well enough to be sure, but I could see it easily going the other way for some people. "We've got a self-sustaining colony on Mars! Finally, we can stop obsessing over such petty terrestrial details like CO2 and plastic waste that we once thought were so important to our species."
click bait headline
WSJ: India Wants Access to Encrypted WhatsApp Messages
To suggest that tigers can own land is a valid argument, but it's a minority opinion. Most people limit animal rights to avoidance of unnecessary cruelty. Vegans are a tiny minority of the world population, and if it's morally acceptable to enslave and kill animals for food (which is unnecessary for human survival), why can't we kill them for safety reasons?
Try it, it actually works, especially when there is a full moon.
By what definition? The "notion" of "justified true belief" WAS the definition of knowledge prior to these complications. Just saying "everything is subjective" is more tedious than making meaningful distinctions, in my subjective opinion
SBI Crypto Investment Backs Up Mobile Based Crypto Wallet BRD
Kingston to Hampton Court on the far side of the river along the park or indeed, thru the park is most choice, the Surbiton /Kingston side of the river has lots of obstructions alas, though Kingston to Surbiton on that side since the revamp is really rather good.

I can highly recommend the Mute Swan at Hampton Court (near the bridge), a most excellent selection of ales and food (not cheap but so quality).

But in the area I can not recommend enough Richmond park, more so Isabella plantation around april/may when the flowers come out - totally amazing and will be an experience you will cherish, even if you not into flowers, it is mind blowing.

Many good walks in the area, many get overlooked and gets down to playing with google maps and going, that looks interesting. I found a lovely walk along the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hogsmill_River

that runs from Chessington, towards Tolworth and then along to Ewell to the duck ponds - https://goo.gl/maps/khoiQJoaPyS2
Plenty of plums to be had along that route, as well as the odd apple and pear tree, did find one hazelnut tree but the abundance of grey squirrels soon graze that alas.

Also of note would be the plethora of damson bushes near Tolworth Georges fields, which I made some damson liqueur with this year that proved most potent and enjoyable.

My only real gripe about the London area (least the part I live and frequent) is the lack of Hazel and Walnut tree's, lots of Beach trees and whilst their nuts are nice, they are just not the same.

Though if you are into Blackberry's, the area is dominated with them and can happily graze from mid Summer all the way thru to the end of Autumn.
BlaBlaLines | Software Engineer | Paris, France | Onsite | Fulltime

My name is Ricardo and I’m a software engineer at BlaBlaCar. BlaBlaCar is the global leader in long-distance carpooling. We’re an innovative and fast-growing company building a unique community of 60+ million members to transform the way people travel across the world!

I’m part of the team working on BlaBlaLines, a service focused on short-distance. The current project goal is to iterate quickly and take over the commuting carpooling market.

We are looking for 2 back end engineers to work with us on our Python/Flask app. We have lots of interesting challenges and you will be working with us on an exciting new service.

Apply here: http://smrtr.io/SjsW

- We are also looking for a Senior Android Engineer to join our mobile team: http://smrtr.io/SL2r

- All open positions at BlaBlaCar: https://careers.smartrecruiters.com/BlaBlaCar/
Canonical Startup Org Structure
Sounds like (from the cases presented) an over intellectualisation of “coincidences.”
Lunar G isn't microgravity. We genuinely don't have the data, which is why this, Eucropis, and subsequent work is a big deal.
Yeah if I'm coding away, like actually thinking.

Or even if my son is (well in scratch) is that the same as watching transformers?
When you take something from "permitted" to "restricted", you turn actions from "normal" to "suspicious", and that definitely acts as a signal for observers and a deterrent.

The FAA requires airline doors to be secured. Why would you assume that does nothing to stop a domestic terrorist? I can't imagine why you'd even say such a thing.
Serverless Platforms Are Changing to Enable New Applications [video]
I'm pretty sure you still need manual confirmation in the car, and it shows you patch notes when you next get in, so you should have reason to expect changed behavior.
Assuming the attacker doesn't devise some malware that silently blocks subsequent OTA updates.
Most backup cameras are rubbish. 320x480 CMOS sensors with very poor low light performance and several hundred millisecond latency. Even the Model 3, whose backup camera is amazing the first time you see it, isn't that great in low light conditions.

I'll be really sad to see cameras replace mirror on cars.
As an aside, many languages (like Hungarian) lack grammatical gender and gendered pronouns entirely. Having learned English afterward, it took conscious effort on my part to remember to include the correct gender when talking about people in English, so I chose to use the singular "they" pronoun to avoid that unnecessary thought.
What's up with the text contrast on this site? I have pretty good eyesight and I'm finding it difficult to read.
Yes, this is why Cloudflare's 1.1.1.1 supports DNS over HTTPS (DoH), to avoid exactly this.

You can read more about it here: https://developers.cloudflare.com/1.1.1.1/dns-over-https/
Sorry to be PITA. TODO list example wasn't specifically targeted at you. I'm just frustrated because I finished a big migration just Today that was caused by uninformed internet blog posts praising specific library which mostly works only in simple examples (TODO Lists).

Thanks for spreading the knowledge, but I think beginners don't take advice as "this is an option of how things can be done" but rather as "this is how we do things and we should follow this". Maybe a paragraph saying when it makes sense to go for this pattern would help.
Show HN: Not your usual webcam cover
I used Bear too but switched to Agenda recently. Check that out - IMO better organisation than Bear but feature parity is there.
MC/DC https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modified_condition/decision_co... addresses the given example.
> So: a nasty bug in a 'regular' car means the manufacturer must consider a recall of all affected cars, where Tesla will simply push an update to all cars in the field. This also means that Tesla can run the update before the vuln is disclosed.

Maybe, but that sounds optimistic. What if the hack turns that off? What if the hack bricks a piece of hardware? Should remote updates be trusted if the car's been infected with malware?

> Musk said he regards Tesla as a software company, their software just so happens to have a car attached to it. I highly doubt other car manufacturers see it that way, they probably see the software development as an expense.

Software companies write most of the software bugs, so that doesn't make me feel any better...
> you get the car if you make it drive to your own home

I don't think that would be a very good premise for a contest. For example, what if it crashes into another car?
This is some seriously good marketing. Tesla is in a unique position to offer their car up as a prize and target. Other manufacturers could do this but because it is hard to update their firmware they don't do it.
You can still build something that spins at 1G though. It just isn't a cylinder anymore, but something more like a continuous racetrack.
You don't think they could ask their own salaried engineers and get a nice long list of secured-by-obscurity vulnerabilities?
Can Hollywood’s Biggest Media Companies Avoid Getting Crushed by Debt?
I agree with you and I'm concerned that the streaming market is going in a less-user-friendly direction.

That said, for me Amazon Prime is $10, Netflix HD is $13, and HBO is $15. I can't get get BBC in the US, so let's swap in Hulu for $8/month.

Total that's $46 per month for 4 of the largest streaming video services. Whereas the average cable bill is now $107[1].

The other advantage is that you can pick and choose exactly what you want to subscribe to. Don't watch Netflix originals? You can drop it and subscribe to Disney's new service. Or Acorn TV, CBS All Access, DirecTV Now, ESPN+, FilmStruck, etc.

[1] https://www.leichtmanresearch.com/78-of-tv-households-subscr...
I wrote this before, I'm writing this here again:

Ember is a complete frontend/SPA framework. 2 key advantages Ember.js has over other SPA solutions are server-side rendering and advanced acceptance/end-to-end testing.

- You can do server side rendering with other frameworks however it is significantly easier and better to do it with Ember.js due to the way ember routing model and ember-data works. You can do acceptance testing with other tech stacks however they cannot be as fast as the usual ember acceptance testing stack + ember mirage. Mirage mocks your backend and introduces an in-memory ORM thus your tests wont ever need to hit your backend or the database, I wrote a better mirage alternative as mirage do have issues outside the context of this topic. Backend mocking comes with 3 major advantages and 1 major disadvantage:

Advantage 1: Your tests will be extermely fast(a speed cypress cannot compete with). Ember test suite knows exactly when your app starts, it can listen to the next visit, next Ember loop in the Run loop for async functions and execute immediately without timers. These are well defined and documented in the framework.

Advantage 2: Most web backends are not built on JavaScript, however current trend is to write acceptance tests in JS/node.js due to the all available ecosystem support in a certain SPA framework/library. Since your backend logic is most probably written in another language you cannot access the backend data in your frontend tests. Ember mirage replaces your backend thus you can access your backend data on acceptance tests for higher test quality. If your backend is written in node.js you can require your models and query them inside the tests thus not much there wont advantage here. For the majority of backends you will have to write your own hacky tool to query your backend if you want higher quality testing. Or you have to write your acceptance tests in your backend language which will be no doubt slower than ember tests + headless browsers that have JS API support.

Advantage 3: You can develop very complex frontend demo applications on the development mode with Ember mirage without a backend. There is a productivity advantage when your frontend developers are not backend developers/not familiar with your backend stack. You can source your backend API responses as Ember mirage fixtures thus eliminate the need for data preparation/model generations with factories for each frontend tests. Also you can easily create demo deployments for client meetings.

Disadvantage: - Sometimes you need to write your backend logic in Ember mirage routes. Ember mirage is still an alpha software and all these add up to the learning curve.

Ember.js has lots of potential and a mature ecosystem.
It's alarming that there appears to be no provision for fair use of copyrighted materials. I'm not in the EU, but that would seem to be a grave oversight.

One can imagine an image or any copyrightable material which might become offensive or embarrassing might get copyrighted so as to in effect censor the material.
Regardless, how good/bad Tesla software will fair with the security contest, this is the best possible way to improve product security within a short amount of time, just like the cat-and-mouse game Apple play with the Jailbreaking community.
ignoring the political aspects, I'd suggest an answer of "because it's the closest thing to accurate that we have". Using "them" when you don't know the gender of the subject has precedent, and makes more sense than using "him" if for no other reason than it's clearer that the person's gender is unknown. It does swap in the ambiguity of whether you're talking about one or many people, but that's usually clear from the context of the surrounding sentence.
> We don’t even know whether we’re living in a simulation.

I think it's actually worse than this. This scenario suggests that our minds are capable of infallible reasoning yet we may not be able to trust our observations. Really, I don't think we can even trust our own mind, and therefore JTB is undefinable.
Android doesn't offer any signal of normal termination. Your process gets killed when the OS needs memory for some other app.
> Section 2.1 is much too weak and will give the hiring company problems if they were undergoing diligence for an equity round. Please consult any IP lawyer if you doubt me.

I'm honestly not doubting you, I just don't understand, not being really versed in legalese. What's that "diligence for an equity round" thing? How is "you own all the things" too weak legally speaking?
This article is long on words relative to any thoughtful contribution.

IMHO "he/him" remains the grammatically correct gender-unspecified singular pronoun, although the "they/them" enthusiasts seem to be gaining traction.
JSConf and CSSconf EU Finances
yes, having spent a couple of months in India I doubt London has worse inequality than tier-1 Indian cities.
Lived there for more than 20 years and never had it happen or seen it happen.

Anecdotes are fun.
I expected to find more negative examples based on the title. With that document alone (esp. last page) it's difficult to spot BS unless you get a binary yes/no answer.
That's all well and good until the supposed "chair" falls apart and is revealed to be nothing but a book and some bamboo.

I see OP's comment not as denying knowledge, but rather as clarifying what is meant when people speak to each other of knowledge.
There are some caves on the moon that provide shielding and, probably, water since they have perpetual shadow inside them. They can be very attractive places to build future colonies.
Until you get a new phone and codes don't sync and backup codes don't work.
I wonder how many web sites have analytics that measure when I switch to "reading mode"...
The OP was talking about how forbidden it is to speak of changing the NHS in any way.

You are saying the NHS is popular.

Those are orthogonal: you can like the NHS and want to change it.
No, the point is growing in lunar gravity. Things get confused and need training by light in microgravity. We really don't know what they do in lunar g; "it just works" is a great result. Boring but useful.
Ledger Nano X and Bluetooth – Security Model of a Wireless Hardware Wallet
Groundwork for a space race was laid out by Germany, V-2 program in particular.
We'd love your help improving this - would you mind sending an email to contribute@theplaincontract.com?

You can also create an Issue or submit a PR on GitHub if you would like to contribute directly: https://github.com/jackmorgan/the-plain-contract/
I wonder whyI always get downvoted into oblivion for stating that which to me is an obvious fact: The EU is too far removed from reality to legislate. It now has a long and sordid history of over-doing things to the extreme.

In Denmark, we've had 'cinnamon patrols' go from bakery to bakery to verify that only the allowed amount of cinnamon was sprinkled on buns.

We had what felt like a complete shutdown of IT departments in the months leading up to the GDPR because, again, it was overreaching and too vague. (the idea was good though)

I could write a list much longer, but in general I think the Unix approach works: Many small things that each do one thing well. The EU is the opposite: One giant thing which does nothing well - If for no other reason, than the distance from the Parliament to a wooden cabin on the mountains of norway is just too great for them to regulate that cabin in great detail, but still this is what they attempt to do. And now, down to each word on each and every webpage accesible from the EU.
But do you win the Model 3 you hacked, or do you first need to buy one to hack, and then you win another one?

On some level, winning the thing you hacked doesn't sound like the best kind of prize.
Author here, great link—thanks! Do you know of any coverage tools that implement this?
Yeah according to this

https://nintendo.wikia.com/wiki/Zelda_III

The actual Zelda 3 was in development for the NES then cancelled.
For a long time, Apple had the best laptop hardware on the market. Since the web revolution and fewer people needing Windows to work, its no wonder that Mac sales have exploded. I believe that's coming to an end though. Macbook Pros have gone too far into the direction of compromise for the sake of design and are on the road to nichedom again.
Do you get physical access to the inside of the car first? Or does the hacking have to happen from the outside of the car?
Linear acceleration is equivalent to gravity. Spinning is not; it introduces the Coriolis psuedo-force or however you prefer to look at it, which allows it to be distinguished from gravity.
I’m glad you acknowledge they shipped a major autopilot update at the same time.

Navigate on Autopilot (Beta) suggests lane changes but does not proceed without confirmation. But autonomous lane changing is live in Tesla internal test vehicles and will roll out after more testing. Getting on and off the highway and changing lanes is a step up, so they are shipping real features.

They enhanced the cruise to be more aware of sharp curves (will adapt speed, even below your set point, in advance of a curve).

They also added blind spot monitoring showing vehicles behind and to the sides which had not been displayed on the guidance system previously. They also distinguish betweeen the type of cars with different icons for trucks, buses, and SUVs. They also added rudimentary pedestrian detection and a very goofy pedestrian icon on the guidance display.

And also dash cam support which had been much requested.

I agree with you that the media control from the phone is lacking. The good thing is I’m confident an update will come along one day and make it better. More than I can say for any other car!

Lastly, the humorous apps have a purpose. My 6 year old son is absolutely in love with the Tesla and now begs to take my car instead of moms Mercedes. He asks me at least once a week about when I’m going to get the Roadster with the rocket boosters. (As if!) It’s genius marketing even if it is a bit silly.
> English is not a language that traditionally deals well with gender, in that the language’s pronouns can be a little clumsy.

I think it is really interesting to deconstruct this. Most European languages have gender as a more central concept in the language; as the author points out "In Spanish, if referring to a group of friends containing both genders, you would use amigos, clearly favoring the masculine form". It seems like these languages would be even more clumsy around these non gendered cases!

Perhaps not having gendered nouns causes other gendered grammatical constructs (in this case personal pronouns) to stand out more. Do speakers of other languages with gender as a key construct see changes happening in those languages to make the language more gender neutral or does the high prevalence of gendering make that too intractable?
thanks, that makes sense, and experiments with lunar soil could (have?) been done on earth
CES 2019 Roundup: the driving forces of the touch industry
That's so not the case (mostly for reasons of size) that the Germans are flying Eucropis as a separate mission right now. It will do spin-simulated lunar and mars g.
Must be like when we as english speakers try to learn languages with gendered nouns and have to consciously try to remember if a chair or table is male or female.