skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't want to be "that guy", but if you're both going to disagree over the figures maybe some citations would be helpful.

i.e.

http://www.petroleum.co.uk/exxon-mobil

> ExxonMobil has oil reserves equivalent to 72 billion barrels. It also owns 37 refineries in 21 countries, making it the largest refiner of crude in the world with a capacity of 6.3 million barrels per day.
> If a malicious actor is already in your network ...

Then you're talking about a man-in-the-middle attack, which I acknowledge as a problem.

I don't agree that fixing bugs which date back to the completely insecure rcp program are the key to solving man-in-the-middle attacks in the SSH suite.

If you have to put in defenses at that level, you've already lost; the goal must be to eliminate or minimize the threat of a MITM attack on the authentication system.

This nonsense is analogous to putting a layer of Pig Latin and ROT-13 into the protocol in case the attacker breaks the AES cipher.
I'm just hoping Jeremy Corbyn is playing the long game of claiming to be one way but then acting another to fake out the prime minister. Same as he did with stating that he was not going to be appearing on the televised debates like may, until changing his mind at the last second, showing up anyway and showing her up.
> Google uses my data to target ads at me but doesn’t actually give any of my data to its ad-buying customers. Apple doesn’t do this but is obliged to turn over my iCloud data to the government with a subpoena.

I agree with you, but Google is way more aggressive in its data collection behavior than apple and i am getting sick of that.

I have been using Google maps this past month and i noticed some dark patterns :

- after getting directions from `your current location` when you deactivate your location services and switch apps, google maps will delete the directions and resets to the page that asks you to chose a `from` location, now you have to give google your current location to get those directions back.

- you cannot get your `current location` without internet enabled, even when you have `location services` enabled.
The battery is the most expensive part of an electric car. If you have come up with something that MITMs the signaling between my car and the charger, causing the charger to deliver more power than my car says it can handle, that's a huge problem. First off, there's no way this won't immediately invalidate every warranty on my car, and secondly, why should I trust you over the company that manufactured my car and its battery?
They look exaggerated but aren't. The true extent of Cartel violence is far, far worse than what these series show, and it got worse in the past couple decades than it ever was in the 80s. The propaganda is mostly about the role of America in the region.
Hijacking cell phone accounts to steal cryptocurrency
https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-politics-eu-referendum-36355564 (2016).

Treasury (as well as other organisations) predicted that the vote itself would immediately trigger a deep and severe recession.
Was this vulnerability disclosed beforehand to any of the eth foundation or other parties or did they learn about this after it went public? There doesn't seem to be any mention about this being responsibly disclosed.
IMHO, today's software (particularly on mobile) is barely usable for adults, so the best software for young children and the very old is no software.
Marketplace network effects – Hosts are more likely to use Airbnb because they have the most guests. Guests are more likely to use Airbnb because they have the most hosts.

Instant book – A host can only have "instant book" on for one platform at a time, otherwise their listing could get overbooked. They'll likely leave this on for Airbnb because they have more guests than any other platform, which adds friction to booking for other platforms.
Pre-college education separates a lot of things into grades and whatnot, a lot of the subjects can be (if one is interest in doing so) condensed or one can just study all day for several weeks. I remember summer terms in college and they basically condensed a whole semester of 4 months into 2 weeks.
It's also a typical horseshit vague claim that almost certainly is the result of p-hacking ludicrous meta-studies and other nasty practices. Same as those damn red wine studies that come out all the time touting its health benefits. There's an astounding number of pure trash studies out there.

No, drinking burnt coffee isn't going to defend anyone's DNA. This is patently absurd. Come on y'all, don't vote for this kind of stuff. Shame.
This is not a working recipe for a successful project if you count good UX as part of the requirements. The modern way is full stack cross functional teams. You need UX designers working with developers, not to mention other domain experts depending on what you are developing.

I never said anything about "caveman dev." Software development is a challenging area, but being good at creating software does not make you good at other things. Some industries, like game development, have long had cross-functional teams where developers, designers, artists, writers, all work together.

In my opinion, any agile process that doesn't address UX design is outdated.
The world desperately needs censorship circumvention tools, that cannot themselves be censored!
Is this affecting non-American manufacturers? If not, why?

To a casual observer, the writing has been on the wall for sedans for some time. Why would I want to buy a sedan when I could buy a crossover SUV with the same fuel economy for the same price?

Ford has been on top of this trend - they announced they are discontinuing ALL sedan production earlier in 2018.

Car manufacturers come out with new "generations" of vehicles every 5-10 years, so change in production methods is part of the industry. Why can't American manufacturers adapt?
There’s also another competitor to those mentioned, called Coda (https://coda.io) The biggest downside they have compared to Notion is that docs are separate from each other. There’s no structured workspace. Dropbox Paper also has this problem.
Startup Playbook (2015)
Targeting works the more data you have. You could target “well off iOS user” but that’s less invasive than “searched topics of adoption and abortion. Recommend local abortion clinics”. Ya see what I’m getting at here?
Sorry. I think we're both wrong. The referendum was won by leave with 51.9% of the votes. That means that if 2/100 had switched sides to remain (not 1/100 as I said before, but not 4/100 either) the result would have been in favour of remain (0.1% in favour). Agree?
I found it difficult to tell how well it's actually speaking because the announcer is priming the audience for every utterance. Very cool though!
> The I.T. specialist, Christian Rodriguez, had recently developed an extraordinary product: an encrypted communications system for Joaquín Guzmán Loera, the Mexican drug lord known as El Chapo

Interesting they decided to roll their own instead of e.g. piggybacking on Signal. (Or something open source and Tor-based.)
She won't live much longer if she continues ... if you don't step off synthroid correctly it can leave you with a lack of adrenaline which can be fatal.

Edit: mix in sleep apnea or something else in combination..
> Surveillance capitalism’s real products, vaporous but immensely valuable, are predictions about our future behavior

Enough of the juvenile hyperbole. Facebook nor Google sells future predictions of users. Facebook’s customers are advertisers. They sell ad placement. Thats a fact, not an opinion or analysis. Why should anyone take criticisms of Facebook seriously from people who don’t understand how Facebook even makes money?

They sell ads. There is nothing wrong or illegal about showing ads on a website.
This change proposal can be tracked here:
https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Changes/DNF_Better_Counting

In short:

Add a new "countme" variable. This variable will:
- Start as a "true" value,
- Reset to a "false" value the first time the client successfully makes a request to Fedora mirror servers, and
- Be reset to a "true" value after seven days.

This way, rather than filtering by unique IP addresses, we can count only the "true" requests, so we count each machine once — but no more than once.
EPA at a 30-year low for referring pollution cases for criminal prosecution
I honestly don’t believe Apple is much more concerned- I think they’ve seen the negative sentiment towards FB and Google and have decided to seize the moment by highlighting that they are a hardware company, which they’ve always been. It’s easy to preserve privacy when you make most of your money selling luxury hardware.
I think you're misreading the concern. It's the difference between public knowledge and common knowledge.

The cartel in question would already know about this IT guy, they don't need the media to mention it because it's already public knowledge. But without the media mentioning, it wouldn't be common knowledge. The difference is important to criminals concerned with reputation. If the IT guy was public knowledge but not common knowledge, the cartel would almost certainly be interested in his assassination, to send a message that they're not to be crossed. But with the IT guy being common knowledge, the value of assassinating him skyrockets. Bringing the IT guy into common knowledge could encourage more members of the public to believe the cartel is weak enough to be betrayed. This is obviously good for the authorities, who want more people to betray cartels, but bad for the cartels who control people through fear. The remedy for the cartel is to devote even more manpower to tracking down the IT guy and killing him.

These sort of news articles are good for the general public, but dangerous for the individual IT guy.
Is that 80-100 or 800-1000? I have one single family rental and a new roof(hail damage), busted water pipe, and toilet wax seal cost me $5000 this year and that was with insurance covering 2/3 the roof) That was my profit for several years. Ie I don’t see how this is profitable to anyone.
They are different experiences. AirBnB can give you an entire place to yourself, complete with a fully equipped kitchen, multiple rooms, facilities such as a pool, balcony, and so on. An AirBnB is often located where people actually live, not in the middle of a busy downtown.

With a hotel, you get... a hotel room. There are some great hotels out there that stand out in many ways, especially if you're very wealthy, but your average hotel is very average. Generic interior design, generic wall-to-wall carpeting, generic wall art, a mini fridge where a soda costs $10, and some kind of weird desk/table/cabinet setup that's mostly home to a lonely-looking Keurig machine and an ice bucket.

I can't speak for anyone else, but I genuinely don't want to visit a hotel. The only time I'd be interested is if I'm staying 1-2 nights for a business trip or something where the only purpose is to have a place to sleep and store one's property.
Brin and Page pretty much say it's inevitable that a commerical search engine will succumb to "evil". The only solution they present is an academic/non-profit run search engine.

http://infolab.stanford.edu/~backrub/google.html (scroll down to "Appendix A: Advertising and Mixed Motives")
I'd add building a ton of zero-carbon housing and neighborhoods and more or less giving it away.
Suv sales are going up. It's just people don't like sedans. I think title is a little misleading.
Is more or was more? The referendum was two and a half years ago and people now have more information at hand, which is my point – why is reneging on brexit automatically political suicide? Because it's not what the people want? Maybe it is today, given what we now know? Would love to see some data sources, if you have any links?
> reasons why the US might have its current headlight standards.

I'm not sure why the US maintains a separate vehicle lighting standard versus most of the rest of the world. Their standard allows for more glare from low beams, less usable light on the road, and a less focused hotspot for high beams.

For example, when driving overseas in Dubai in a rented Toyota Yaris, I didn't even need to use the prismatic rear-view mirror's night setting when driving at night because of the far better UNECE glare control standard. In the US, I drive a Honda Odyssey and sit a bit higher up compared to the Yaris and I frequently have problems with glare from traffic ahead and behind me and always have to use the night-setting on the rear-view mirror.
RDRAND is a thing
> However, it's a stimulant, it increases cortisol (stress hormone). Stimulants generally makes the body prioritize immediate energy spending over regeneration/healing. There's been a study claiming that caffeine decreases neurogenesis, which should negatively impact both long-term memory and mood.

All true.

Now, by the same token, I am wondering about the effects of decaf. You know, all the alleged "good stuff", none of the sympathetic-nervous-system-stimulation.
It's still less than the cost of a DVD so more power to Netflix's programming!
A more realistic but important to note still on the worse end of outcomes for a no deal would be something like:
Major recession, large queues on motorways for a while, slighty rising unemployment in the longer term.

The bank of england would probably manage to smooth over the worst of the effects, messing with the pound to insulate buisnesses trading internationally (note that right now their main problem is the pound being too high, so it might sort itself out naturally)
See: https://eprint.iacr.org/2019/023.pdf
Main difference to Notes is that Bear uses Markdown as the data format. It has a rare capability of converting webpages to Markdown when you save them as a note using a sharing extension on iOS. The conversion is decent.

But as mentioned above it also lacks important organisation features: no folders, no dated notes, etc.
I wonder how many potential sedan buyers are just deferring their purchases awaiting a cheap electric with good range?
> when they capture a significant market share.

but they haven't built a better mousetrap, and they're up against the greatest mousetrap ever known to mankind
If you just cherry pick actions and ignore things such as sharing millions of their users' data with a surveillance state, then sure, they seem privacy focused.
Wow, what an amazing kid.

By the way, here's my favorite 9 year old prodigy, Yoyoka Soma
https://youtu.be/91pz1E8pAOY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qds6sr2kliw
I am looking forward to switching over. Currently, I try to pool callbacks onto the same onScroll event when I can but it's still janky.
It was actually a theoritical question...we all know that Ethereum governance at the end is 1 person (I don't want to say his name here, as the blog post didn't mention it).

If you look at Bitcoin governance, there's no way a developer (or developer group) would be able to force any hard fork, which means that you can always use the old codebase to verify blocks and send money, and people will accept it. Backwards compatibility will stay with us for a long time.
This is sad, true, hilarious, and depressing all at the same time!
I've found what was really bad, at least in my case, was drinking it every day. I was just insidiously sliding towards a state of perma-depletion.

Drinking it occasionally seems fine. As long as I think of it as a treat, it's not too bad, and may indeed help actually.
That's what happens with any art form.

Compare the classical music being written today vs. when Beethoven was around and Liszt was touring Europe.
I traveled through Central & South America on a motorcycle. No where in South America did I really feel unsafe.

In parts of Central America, I absolutely felt unsafe. Civilian Militias with guns blocking the roadways. Anything of value was guarded by a guy with a shotgun. Things I saw guarded first hand:
- Gas Station
- Truck with Propane Tanks (Guy was laying in back on top of the tanks)
- Banks
- Honda Motorcycle dealership
- Motels

I was never sure how to feel about the guys guarding our motels with a shotgun. On one hand, it's nice to know there is someone there deterring any weird activity. On the other hand it also means you're in a place where a guy with a shotgun is necessary to protect stuff.

Most places the locals would look at you and have a warm curious smile. In the sketchier areas the smiles were gone. You'd get stares. Stares that said, 'Why would you think it was safe to be here.'

That being said, these sketchy, unsafe areas were not the norm in Central America. Most places I felt completely safe and absolutely welcomed.
> The bigger question to me is, does that immediately invalidate their results?

How many times did they fund this study with different research groups, quietly round filing the results each time until they found a research group willing to p-hack a flattering result?
Location: Chico, California

Remote: No

Relocate: Yes - Trying to move to Stockholm. Need Visa

Technologies: React, React Native, Redux, Vue, PHP, Node.js, Python, C++, JavaScript, HTML/CSS/SASS, jQuery, MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQL Server, Git, Linux, GraphQL, Apollo, Prisma

Resume: https://brycethebuilder.com/

Email: sampson.bryce@protonmail.com
Seattle still has the most cranes in America; construction isn’t losing steam
Is this the first consumer web interface for Apple Maps? I guess the JS toolkit has been around for about half a year now, but is anyone else significant publishing web maps with it?
Yep. Qutote from Fedora Wiki:

Options for "true" values

Rather than a simple boolean, we'd like the "countme" variable to act as an increment-counter. That is, it would be "1" the first week, "2" the second week, "3" the third week, and so on. This will let us sort out short-lived test or CI infrastructure machines and get a better picture of how systems are used over time, without tracking individual systems. Optionally, we could have a cap on the maximum value to mitigate risk of uniqueness for systems which have been running for a very long time (it may be that there are only a few systems running for exactly 327 weeks, for example). As the supported lifetime of a Fedora release is about 30 months, a logical cutoff would be around 60 weeks — the counter could go from "59" to "old".
As a consumer of library software, yes, you know what you are doing and you know how you want to override things. That is true. But the advice is more about how to create stable libraries that can change over time and making sure the public surface area and extensibility points are created deliberately and can be maintained. It means the lib developer can release their software knowing that he didn't make any breaking changes to the public surface area of the library.

The problem is, some libs are not well maintained, and not that well designed, and you (the generic "you" ) are happy to deal with breaking changes if and when they come along on version upgrades. It can be frustrating if they essentially locked it all down without much thought. But in general, I think the sealed by default is the better advice. You can do cunning ( evil ) things to get around it.
The Chinese firms were nationalized by the government in July, giving full access. This isn't generic surveillance but complete ownership. First source listed in my original comment.

Dragonfly was complying with China's firewall, because clicking broken links in search results sucks, but it was also linking every search query to the users phone number and sharing with the Chinese government, which is what Google employees revolted over.
This is why housing costs in Seattle remains substantially below Bay Area costs.
Eve is the bad guy, Bob is the intended party. Bob is not stealing keys, Eve is. Well, not "stealing", just obtaining public keys.

The attack is on Alice, who thinks she's connecting to Bob, but is actually connecting to Eve. This is on initial connect, and assuming Alice doesn't check the host fingerprint (which nobody does; that's the crux of my point).

This nomenclature is the convention when discussing cryptographic attacks: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alice_and_Bob

I'm going to stop discussing this in this thread, but feel free to contact me (info in profile). I promise to engage, in good faith, and if you do end up convincing me, I'll post an update here.

Best wishes.
In WA it was the Indian Tribes that paid progressive Democrats to make Internet gambling a felony.
You should have seen the looks from my coworkers when my computer started shouting AAAAAHHHHHHH
Old school leather may be infused with tannins. Should I start licking those boots now?
It’s disappointing that DDG isn’t supporting an open infrastructure, but when you think about it their offering is in fact a closed infrastructure similar in principle to Apple’s. It is a closed product, but which promises to protect your privacy. That has value when choosing to use a service in the short term, but it’s not something to build on or to rely on in the long term, after all both companies could make any pivot they want if their incentives change in future. A better model would be contributing to a search engine which is open source, that cannot pivot without being forked.
The shape of the tongue control reminds me a lot of the rhombus in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Phonetic_Alphabe...

... which is because the latter was patterned after the shape of the mouth.
The ongoing travails of the unnecessary drug war.
Looking at the graph in the article, it seems that the total number of vehicles across sedans, suvs, and pickup trucks has actually increased.

Given that the demand for vehicles is actually increased, the automobile manufacturers don't have too many plants overall, they just don't have the right mix of plants.
You know how coffee is decaffinated, right?

Edit to address Florin_Andrei's critique: last I checked, the organic solvent processes predominant. Just a gestalt, but I suspect there are some adducts produced and the separation, though evaporative, is still imperfect.

Just something to keep in mind.
Not a biologist or a doctor, but I'm pretty sure you don't pee out damaged cells.
Yes, p-hacking and related techniques do impact the validity of the results. More on that here: https://info.umkc.edu/drbanderson/p-hacking-and-the-problem-...
What matrix library for computer graphics was Amazon working on back in the early 2000s? Genuinely curious since I don't hear much about things like that from Amazon.
If you like 3Blue1Brown, definitely look at this collaboration on quaternions: https://eater.net/quaternions

(But the actual submission here is blog spam.)
I've read somewhere that SUV attracted people because they were in an easier emission category, which meant they appear cheaper for the size.
>without much performance problems.

Just depends on the kind of thing you are working on. For many people you could use dynamic all over, no problem. For many people that would be a disaster. (super high throughput server, things that need super low latency, games, rendering, libraries that could be used in any of those domains)
I think people undersell this - I can't find the really good analysis I recall reading about this right now, but what it said was polling over the last couple of decades shows there has actually been majority support (often over 60%!) to at least reduce participation in the EU for the last 20 years.

According to this other polling [1], the appetite to do a full exit has not been as high, but still close to 50/50. I think in general people are doing a massive disservice to their own understanding when they try and take a minority "fringe racist" view and try to say that is the reason for all voters of Brexit, when reality is more complex and long-term.

(I say this not really having a horse in this race, never having even been to the UK and only having been to Europe a few times).

1. https://theconversation.com/polling-history-40-years-of-brit...
IMO a bit clickbaity of a title --- I thought there was a recent breakthrough in integer factorisation, when in fact this is really attributable to insufficient randomness.