skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The square windows didn't do the Comet in, it was poor engineering and testing, leading to improper fuselage reinforcement.

It's covered in that wikipedia article that you linked under 'Window shape misconception'.
In the end, websites will just be server-side generated images. :D
About war being neither good or bad but unavoidable, I don't think we'll come to an agreement. I truly believe that we can make the world free of war through a combination of honesty about the horrors of war (so that well-fed people stop supporting it) and the technological progress which will inevitably give all humans food on their table and a roof over their heads (iff we don't fuck up the climate first).

Your argument is well formulated, however, and while I disagree with it I appreciate the way you bring it. Thanks for that.

> Also I don't agree with your sentence of removing poems, legends and whatever from the internet.

But I didn't suggest anything of the sort. You didn't cite these poems as a matter of historical fact, you referred to them in mild agreement to make a point. There's a major difference. I'm surprised that you interpret an attack on your argument as an attempt to censor history. Not every pacifist is a marxist.

In fact, I suspect that we strongly agree that ideas that people used to support but most Westerners now think of as barbarian (eg "homosexuals are evil", "black people are animals but they can harvest cotton pretty well" and IMO also "dying for your warlord is honorable") should remain accessible in history books, online and offline.
1. you might notice that it was not me that made the original arguments, I just noted my surprise that you needed understanding of the viewpoint since I've seen it expressed throughout the internet at various levels of lucidity for the last decade at least.

2. one expression might be this https://ioptconsulting.com/online-advertising-is-the-new-dig... if the Bill Hicks expression of it was not to your liking.

3. again, I was not arguing for the correctness of the belief that advertising is a cancer, I just noted that nobody should be surprised at it's existence. Maybe it's like this XKCD https://xkcd.com/1053/ in which case congratulations, I've now given you two links to why people think advertising and marketing are awful awful things.

Again, I do not necessarily see advertising as something that is cancerous, but I am familiar with expressions of the idea so I am not shocked, shocked when I encounter it.
ClojureD 2019 // Reinforcement Learning Made Simple // Robert Avram
I'd argue that France has changed a lot more during the same time, at least regarding the regime changes (from 1788: monarchy, constitutional monarchy, republic (1st), dictatorship, empire (with Napoleon), monarchy, republic (2nd), empire (2nd Empire with Napoleon III), republic (3rd), fascist dictatorship (Vichy), republic (4th & 5th)).
> The bigotry and petty vindictiveness in th 90’s was disgusting and in some quarters it lives on.

I get the sense that HIV/AIDS was very much a part of reducing bigotry. Once it turned out that we all have friends and relatives who are homosexual, it seemed to change the mood about what was acceptable to say about them. I've met an older homosexual couple who've said the same; they had to sort of pretend to be friends for decades until quite rapidly they could just be themselves.
Just in case you are not already bored thinking about the design of this ;) My header and font size remarks would result in something like this: https://screenshots.firefox.com/UbXL8WRNN95pfYRm/git.sr.ht (strangely, the shadow looks better in the browser).

That's of course not completely done nor a fix-all. There might be an alignment issue with the navbar entries and the sourcehut logo? It also made me think about the file header (git.sr.ht/gitsrht/service.py -rw-r--r-- 3.0 KiB View raw), that one needs a bit of structure, and that darker grey next to the different line number grey looks strange.

body font size removed, but I kept making the code font size smaller (code normally is smaller still) and reduced the line height there to 1.2. h2 font size reduced as well, but whether that's the right size depends on the ratio chosen for the other hs.

One remark more:

> > Imho the summary tab should show the files in the repo, as Github does

> I disagree here as well, just as a matter of taste.

This shouldn't be a matter of taste. It's a matter of what helps users gets the job done better. It's a question to observe during a user test.
The CA doesn't in fact promise "traffic will not be intercepted" and how could they. The CA promises that their subscriber proved to them that they know a private key to which the corresponding public key is in the certificate, and that they control the things (usually FQDNs) named in the certificate.

Right, but surely you see how 90% of that statement is utterly incomprehensible to a general audience?
Why not cut inequality at the root: prevent children accruing socio-economic advantages from the moment of birth
> This way of propelling progress forward requries efficient markets, and markets need to connect products with people who want and can benefit from those products. No advertisement is directly forcing anyone to buy or do anything, they just provide information for people and help locating people who might otherwise not have knowledge of the products they might want.

That's the motte-and-bailey[0] defense of advertising that I particularly dislike. Yes, connecting products & services with people who want them is a crucial ingredient for efficient markets. But that's not what most advertising is about, that's not what the advertising industry is doing, that's not what adtech is working on. Ads as made and experienced today (and for the past 100 years), are all about emotionally manipulating people, about convincing people who know about a product to buy it when they otherwise wouldn't, about brainwashing people with brand associations so that in their moment of weakness they'll default to the advertised brand. The end result is customers making suboptimal purchasing choices, and the externalities are noise and utter destruction of all communications media.

As for "cancer on society" part - the following is an incomplete list of problems brought on us by advertising industry: spam, robocalls, telemarketing - all three having a spectrum from just annoying to outright fraud. Dark UX patterns. Blogspam, content marketing and wholesale flooding of the Internet with free garbage to gather eyeballs. Outrage-inducing news reporting. "Native advertising" (aka. just straight up dishonesty). Leaflets and other advertising material overflowing garbage bins everywhere and spilling on the pavements of every city. Excessive light pollution. Billboards distracting drivers. Social media influencers and other "individual advertisers" directly eroding trust you have in recommendations of people who aren't your immediate family. Having to protect your elderly parents from getting scammed by both criminals and reputable companies alike. Having to protect your kids from Elsagate-style video content. And yes, wholesale tracking and privacy violations too.

I could go on, and on, and on. My belief is that advertising is poisoning society from the inside, while at the same time causing absurd amounts of waste through negative-sum games (when competing for a fixed pie of customers, all your advertising efforts work to cancel out the advertising efforts of your competitors).

--

[0] - https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Motte_and_bailey
Dismiss* feedback, missed a word there.
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That illustrate the issue between those who advocating against pay gap and those they are trying to convince. The data is not relevant, it is the fight, the struggle, the cause! It is great if there is data to support it but if not, then that is just rationalization of fools.

Each and every one of those create a different data, with different conclusion about what the issue is and what the solution are.

The first ones highlight among other things that fewer women are working in the first place. Men don't have a choice and will end up homeless and at the bottom of the social heriarcy if they don't. Women are also social expected to take care of children, and because of breastfeeding are likely to spend the time at home for the first few years. Men also die earlier, both from work accidents and from a health care that focus more on women then on men. This result in more women at the end of life not working compare to men who will instead be dead.

For social and cultural reasons, women are more likely to work part time while men are more likely to have task wage. Women are more likely stay in education for longer and look for a job until they find the right one, while men start working quickly and with more emergency. Mens social status is tied to income, while women social status is disconnected from income and benefit from social activities. Men will on average volunteer to undesirable high pay works like high risk work, night work and overtime, while women will not. Women will have more sick days and spend more time on work hours with the health care system, while men either skip going to the doctor or only do so if it doesn't conflict with work. Men are more willing to change city of occupation and move out of a social environment than women.

And after all of that we may have bias, which is the exclusive focus point of the discussion. All the above is usually ignored.
It all comes down to economics. The population is OK with the CCP's policies because they brought unprecedented growth. The GDP growth chart since the cultural revolution is really almost hard to believe. The part of the population that's profiting from this development happens to be large enough to lead to a somewhat stable political situation.

This is obviously supported by extremely authoritative measures from government. Just look at what's happening in Xinjiang, Tibet and Taiwan. Imagine now, what happens when the growth engine stops or even reverses. The population might be much less accommodating to restrictive policies like the social credit system.
Ask HN: How do I report a Facebook vulnerability?
Seems u can log in via a link without a password
> Sometimes, as sad as it is to imagine, I think you need a good war to refresh a country...

Please think about this in concrete terms. Not just the abstract concept 'war', but the specific instances of brutal violence, intense prolonged suffering, anguish and grief that happen thousands upon thousands of times in any war. What do you hope to gain that would make this worthwhile? Even accepting all of your dubious premises, is national renewal worth that price?
Location:Central America.

Remote:Yes.

Willing to relocate:Not at the moment.

Technologies:Keras,TensorFlow,Python,Bro,Cuckoo,Puppet,Ansible, and more.

Résumé/CV:https://www.linkedin.com/in/andres-gomez-ramirez-bb7226156/

Email:kurono@protonmail.ch

I am a Computer Science researcher with experience in the areas of Information Security, Machine Learning, Computing Infrastructure Setup and Monitoring, and Software Development. Current I am a PhD candidate In Germany, close to finish. I have contributed to the design, construction and setup of a safety mechanism for the computing infrastructure of the ALICE experiment, part of the LHC at CERN.
Doesn’t quite solve your issue, but creating a bookmark folder “trip planning” and saving all relevant sites into it and the folder onto your bookmarks bar - then right click on the new folder and click open all.
I have a few sets of pages I load like this.
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Swing Flex Check Valves are often forgotten by many industry experts. However, Swing Flex Check Valves are one of the most important Valves in a system. They work to ensure smooth operations and safety. But what is a Swing Flex Check Valves and how does it work? A Swing Flex Check valve, clack valve, non-return valve, reflux valve, retention Valves or one-way Valves is a Valves that normally allows fluid (liquid or gas) to flow through it in only one direction.

http://www.khdvalvesautomation.com/valves-products/swing-flex-check-valves.php
And the catholic prayers that I chant today are 2000 years old.
That was not war. No single bullet fired there.

It's the population of one part of one country democratically deciding on a referendum they don't want to live in a country that is violating their basic human rights and threatening their existence, and decided to join a country that can guarantee peace and their well-being.
That is a strange way of thinking about it. Should not Facebook instead incentivize the kind of bug they are interested in, rather than caring how long time it took to find?
Exactly. There are many websites which won't show up in a Google search in the West also, even if you search for their exact domain name. Some of them can be found on other search engines, some other maybe not.

So it must be that the opponents of this project are not opposed to censorship in general, but to censorship as applied in the People's Republic of China.
> So actually it was !qaz@wsx (I just put the Dvorak version on top of the comment to give you the same unknown feeling for the password which I had back then.)

Great narrative trick.

Bravo, Keyzer Soze.
A friend of mine used to have a Facebook page with about 180k fans back in 2008 or 2009. He was so greedy, he found some "javascript code to increase fans" and ended up giving admin rights to the page to some "hackers".

Then Facebook started requiring a password to make changes to page administrators, but they never returned the page to him.
Wouldn't git modules solve your problem? You'd have to have multiple repos for each service though.
Pretty much not.

I installed the app. Bought premium. Cancelled it. Uninstalled the app.

All in a matter of few days.
the number of recent discoveries in just the last 100 years is astonishing. the Indus valley civilization was not even discovered until 1929. We have a fuller picture of human history than ever before.
Yeah, there's a ton of money just sitting there for whoever makes a viable replacement for the 2012-2015 rMBP. Anything with windows on it is disqualified, and I don't have the inclination these days to deal with driver issues from running Linux on something unsupported.

The closest I've seen are the Dell XPS 13/15 and Thinkpad X1 Carbon/X1 Extreme, but I'm not a fan of the Dell build quality, and the linux support on the Lenovos isn't quite good enough yet (Nvidia Optimus driver issues mostly, and issues with battery life relating to it).

The other potential option is System76, but their laptop hardware just isn't up to par - their POP!_OS seems pretty good though, despite the horrible name, so they are part of the way there.
The GDPR is pretty sane and not very hard to comply with, unless you're being scummy. I'd rather not have scummy companies, even if that means we won't be competitive.
Okay

> People move to the city because of things to do which includes nightclubs, restaurants, museums, theater, sports venues, cultural events, etc.

Now remove nightclubs from this list, and you still get a list of attractive reasons to settle in a city.

You don't have to infringe on the night of others to still have an enjoyable city. To repeat myself: you could close all the nightclubs in a city and you would still have plenty to live for there.
Back-of-the-envelope calculation: if you send a 100 byte status update 100,000 times per second, that's just 80 Mbits/s.

To saturate a 40Gbit/s link you could send a 1kB update every 200 nanoseconds (that's 5MHz), assuming perfect efficiency.
Do Chinese political prisoners feel lees pain when they get tortured? Do their family and friends feel less of a loss if they get killed? Would the people who look away swap with those they sweep under the rug, yes or no?

I for one judge people who look away by the facts, not the facts by others looking away, and after over half a century of killing political dissidents, the people who live now aren't the ones I would ask for direction. I would ask the ones that got killed first, if anyone.

> Think of all the things kids could have found out about science and western literature by better search that they currently aren't.

I first and foremost think of all the western literature, and more importantly history, I read and understood. I go by what I know for a fact, not by what others don't know yet. I don't "assume they want democracy", I know for a fact that I must not participate in totalitaranism, and won't break bread with those who do, or who offer it fig leaves.

Our intellectual and moral tradition, and the responsibilities that history places on us, is as it is. People can cut themselves off from it by ignoring it, to avoid a bit of friction here and get a bit of money or tourism there, but in the end that's just a https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mess_of_pottage
They got a patent for putting key switches under a touchscreen, so my guess is that it's just going to get worse.
Not really. With recent articles talking about their push more deeply into health, privacy is a core feature and basis of trust. Very different than the marketing speak we get from other gigantic companies that are fundamentally ad brokers: privacy is at odds with their core business. Privacy is not at odds with where Apple is or is going, so there isn’t the business incentive there for them to violate it.
If not, then they will increase the price to $3300, or more, I guess.
https://www.facebook.com/security.txt
Data is cheap in India.
His family didn't want it to be public for a long time in order to avoid the stigma.

Eventually, hearts changed, and it was decided it would be a powerful statement to come forth with the details surrounding his death.
Two events really stand out in UK history to me

The first was Diana in 87, opening a new hiv/aids unit and shaking the hands of a patient.

The other was a character in a soap (watched by over 1/4 of the population - imagine a show with 90 million viewers in the U.S) becoming HIV, and all the various reactions both of him living with it, then later when the neighbourhood bigots found out, that was in the early 90s
Not surprised. Back in 2016 there was a bug in Facebook beta where you could bruteforce the verification code when performing a "forgot password" request. There was no rate limiting...
The weirdest part of all of this is the recurrent problems of Apple products in peoples tech-life-time, and the same people, while annoyed, embrace it... and I just don't get it.

If products fail on you consistently, why you keep buying them?

It's 2019, there's a lot of great products out there, with way more quality than some Apple products.

If the problem is the "ecosystem" you bought into, well maybe it was a mistake to begin with because it seems it's not much of a balanced ecosystem - so maybe you should consider jumping out of it.

I know I'm biased because I've been a windows user all my life, and I'm not from USA where Apple reigns supreme and people communicate with each other via Apple products/apps... but damn, is it really worth it? Because you're being part of the problem, not part of the solution.
Probably just grandfathered in. I'm guessing at the time of legislation, these things were commonly sold via cold sales calls.
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That's not shameful. What's shameful is that we decided that it was OK to let AIDS run rampant since it only affected homosexuals.
they are invested in those too (mandatory Chinese partners with 51% control, with mandatory IP transfers)
Can it make DP1.4 and HDMI 2.1 obsolete?
According to Apple, “in order to provide useful location-related information in Maps, Calendar, Photos, and more. Significant Locations are encrypted and cannot be read by Apple”.
> Apparently it was common for people to be afraid of standing near a person with AIDS, or breathing the same air.

There was a catchy phrase wildly in used when and where I grew up (translation doesn't make it justice):
"AIDS isn't caught, it's transmitted". Le SIDA ne s'attrape pas, il se transmet.
Yeah sure, Jio is owned by a petrochemical giant reliance which was found guilty of stealing gas from the state owned ONGC wells by justice A.P.Shah committee https://www.financialexpress.com/economy/reliance-industries...
Two yrs later a new arbitration panel does not find them guilty
https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/industry/energy/oil-gas...

A clue here Reliance is a big backer of election campaigns for the current regime.
Component oriented programming seems to about about inherting only interfaces, but still abstracting the data behind function interfaces?

That's not at all what ECS's are about.
You don't need it to implement it a small-scope if the goal of your game project is to implement the game at hand. If the goal of your game project is to learn about tech and then use it on your main job, that's another matter.

On my job, I work on a Unity3d-based match3 mobile game. I am constantly running into game logic as a performance bottleneck – modern match3 games with "live" boards that you can play on while they flow is a combinatorial nightmare sometimes. Obviously, I can't rewrite already released project to take advantage of ECS, but I constantly toy with it in my free time so we don't run into the same problems in the future - without any desire to make a complete game with these toy projects.
No

Show HN isn't for companies.

It's for broke developers trying to make a buck off the free advertising on HN and showcase their skills so that they get some employment based on meritocracy.

No company will use Show HN to showcase their work.
Good, because the New York Times paywall gave me AIDS.
> You have to buy specialized chargers for the Nintendo Switch because it violates the USB specification in two dozen different ways that can brick your device if you use the wrong accessory.

Huh? I used my Thinkpad charger with the Switch and it worked as designed. Just me being lucky?
As far as I can tell (I haven't owned Apple kit since an iPod with a spinning disk), OS X is a hell of a drug.
>And in this kind of age, the thing that sinks a country is not aggression by others, but indifference and lethargy as a country "gets old".
"Getting old" means the political desired and inertia of a rich, settled population get to dominate the goals and priorities of a nation, and it loses its drive to be scrappy, make sacrifices, and do the innovative things when one does when young and poor. You have generations who want to extract the gains put in by past generations.

That's the case for now, sure.

But that's also exactly what got ancient Athens and Sparta, Rome, Byzantium, and other empires of the past. Outsiders wouldn't do scratch if those empires weren't already rotting from inside for reasons such as those that you've mentioned.

In Rome and Byzantium, for example, such a decline is more or less the established historical narrative.