skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> it's VERY thorough and personally invasive to minimize the risks

And yet, near completely useless as shown by cases known to wide public.

If you think blackmail is the only thing that can compromise a man, you have a lot to learn about life.

History: some of most baffling espionage cases were "walk ins"

I think, it is the type of personality that services all around the world seek – somebody brilliant, but easy to guide, and motivateable with BS pretenses, that itself makes such people to seek to play with fire.
Can turn out to be quite a creepy experience.
Reddit's rules against giving out personal information, so thousands of Redditors don't bombard the startup with angry comments or worse.
Yes that's what I was trying to say with the later part of my setence you quoted:

Only coutable many real numbers can be given by name (like pi) or by an algorithm. But there are still many more numbers left which you can not name/point to/give as example.
Some of these issues sound similar to energy workers in Canada.
My first question for e-mail service providers is always, do you support SPF, DKIM, and DMARC for mail delivery?
https://www.reddit.com/r/legaladvice/wiki/index#wiki_general... subreddit rules
Escape from model-land: Temptations, pitfalls, and challenging your models [pdf]
macOS apps’ local data is synchronized and can be versioned in iCloud containers. Plus Documents and Desktop are synchronized as legacy dumping grounds for files. Actual app installations are not backed up on either system, though iOS does reinstall on restore. It isn’t necessary to backup the entire drive.
If you haven't seen the 3blue1brown videos discussing this, I highly recommend them. https://youtu.be/jsYwFizhncE
You’ve tapped on the fallacy of assuming it’s all about shame. Accomplishment is very rewarding to plenty of people.
Jerry (YC S17) Is Hiring Senior Software Developer (Toronto)
Android Linux is quite different from upstream Linux, specially after Project Treble.

Now it looks more like a pseudo-mikrokernel, with drivers running on their own processes, talking via Android IPC with the kernel layer.

Also it has a much more security knobs turned on as mainline, and many features trimmed down that are irrelevant to Android userspace.
No, it's unreadable and I despise it. And trying to force me to use it makes it worse.
I think the average BEEFY desktop PC uses 300 to 600 W in practice (idle or full load). Let's call it 400 W.

1 kg is 2 lbs.

Also, an iPhone 5 is 0.112 kg.

If 400 Wh/kg is the best lithium will take us, then we'll never have iPhone 5-sized or weighted devices capable of the same power as a desktop PC, and if we did they'd need to have a battery weighing 1 kg to be capable of it for even one hour. So the mobile and desktop ecosystems will be forever apart. That's sad.

Also, what kind of mileage does 400 Wh/kg get you for artificial hearts? (It may be good; I don't know; but, whatever it is, you'd probably like it to be better if you had one.)
Mixing paradigms can often cause issues with ORM caching and transacting so in a sense they are often exclusive, although you can usually just throw more code around to make it work.
The retina MacBook Pro is by far my favorite machine. I remember for many weeks, being delighted every time I saw it, which isn't an experience I've had with any other kind of laptop.

I also tried an iPhone for a while, but couldn't get the hang of iOS. The physical device itself, though, was great, not just visually, but the tactile experience is spot on. I wish I lived in a world where Apple made Android phones.
Wanted to get into RC but didn't have the money
I wanted to get into the RC hobby but I didn't have $300 to drop on a Traxxas or other rig--I have a friend who had a really nice RC car and it made me want one--So I made my own!!

Its really cool!

People have been telling me none stop that PLA will never work for this...

The wear is actually so minimal that I haven't needed to grease the moving parts more than once--After hours of drive time, there is almost no wear on the gears--The only thing that wears are the dogbones, but that is because sand and dirt get into the joint and cause wear, but they still last much longer than you'd ever guess.

What are your thoughts?

Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fneoYrtdVjo

Thingiverse: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3545173
It looks like we're both doing the same thing.

I don't know, maybe I'm not counting things right but for example https://codecov.io/gh/ravendb/ravendb-go-client/src/master/d... shows less then 80% coverage and there are only 2 lines not exected out of at least 18, which should be at most 10% counted as not covered.
150 ppb in seawater.
>it was already possible to store 1,760 KB of data on a 3-1/2 inch HD floppy on a 1986 Amiga

Can you name the 1986 Amiga model capable of such a feat? Because Commodore never made HD floppy controller, and the only HD capable Amiga (4000, 1992) had modified drive spinning at _half_ speed.
> Is that a right assumption?

I believe so, assuming that you're using Webpack for more than just bundling. In other words, it removes the need for a bundler but not other processes you might want in your build system.
How do you know you have candidiasis?
Depends on your browser targets-- but, yes, most likely. Personally I'm using pika with some of my electron apps-- and I love it for that.
Interning at an Ffrdc
Interesting! Shame and awareness seem to have always been pretty tightly linked[0]. I think it's normal.

[0] Genesis 3:7
Every time you see one of those "amazing new battery technology" articles, just do a Find on the word "patent". If the creators don't think it's worth patenting you can skip reading the rest of the article because it has no chance of real world application.
Show HN: A PWA Published in the PlayStore
A venture-funded startup for putting up $1500 living room dividers that manages to run at a loss may be peak San Francisco.
Hostility to migration might be one of the reason. I have heard story but nothing concrete. Mining is quite difficult industry and without secondary or ternary industries, you can not keep most of the profits to yourself. So perpetual investment needed and people needed to execute that investment. Where is people to do the work coming from ?
Sounds like they have been convinced of it by their own symptoms but it has not had a proper diagnosis.

In my own life experience this is common. People bounce around the medical system with varying diagnoses for many ailments, at various levels of confirmation, and sometimes the doctors aren't sure either.
Those things would exclude you from a basic secret clearance as well, but the investigation isn't quite as thorough, so they might not turn up. For secret, there's a questionnaire, and they check public records, and make a few phone calls. Unless you're doing something egregiously bad, it's unlikely to surface. If something like an ongoing concealed marital affair does come up, though, it'll exclude you.
Subletting is entirely legal is it not? And it’s not a free ticket to do whatever you want with the property either.
This seems interesting and nicely done. What are your thoughts behind it being free long term? And how do you see it integrating with other agile tools (or not)?
Lithium is not the fourth most abundant element in the Earth's crust (that would be iron). Lithium is #33 (by mass), at about 20 ppm.
> [...] and you can end up with "4000 line monsters" if you really tried to put as much business logic into the query as possible.

In my experience so far, this has usually been the actual problem. If you are not actively trying to "cleanly" separate your business logic from your storage, you tend to end up maintaining a mess. People correctly identify the problems with the mess, but incorrectly attribute it to SQL instead of architectural problems. So they switch to an ORM and wonder why it doesn't improve anything a little while later.

And that's not to say it is easy to come up with a useful way to interface between storage and the business logic -- on the contrary. It's just that the naive approach (strongly coupling the two everywhere) is kind of a worst-case scenario. Also, there are certainly situations where ORMs are very useful; it's just that a messily integrated ORM isn't any better than messily integrated SQL.

The thing is: Your business logic needs to be provided with ways of triggering certain operations (along with certain guarantees). I haven't seen cases where a single operation would take 4000 lines of "interesting" SQL though (ignoring very long lists of columns :) ). So, if the SQL is hard to maintain: Is this a problem of the SQL, or is this a byproduct of unclear (or ever changing) interface requirements? Sometimes, taking a couple of steps back and considering alternative approaches can yield much better results than optimizing a "wrong" solution.

(I guess this could be considered a form of the "X Y Problem": http://xyproblem.info/).
I particularly enjoyed the follow-up article "I burnt out and lost my sanity/health/job/gone to opioids/alcoholism/etc after pressured to maintain this 'more productive' pace for months on end as if I'm a hamster on a wheel".
Yes, they’re also revenue plays for apple. But that doesn’t mean they don’t add to stickiness. That’s a big purpose of prime after all: prime generates revenue, but it keeps people on amazon. The credit card cuts amazon’s transaction fees, but it keeps people on prime and shopping on amazon.

No single point of apple’s offering is all that important for stickiness, but I think it will add nicely to their ecosystem effect.
It is really easy to detect nuclear abuse. It's somewhat harder to detect chemical abuse. I have no idea how you're going to detect AI abuse without pretty much spying on everyone.
Well soon we'll have the CCPA (California Consumer Privacy Act) and that will help.
Let's hope that lithium becomes economic in the future. Currently recycling lithium costs five times more than mining it and it's not done in large scale.
But if our atomic clocks' frequency is changing, how would you tell? You can't use a more precise clock; we don't have one. You'd have to do something like measure how far light travels in the same time. But if our length measurements are changing too... do they cancel? Or could we still tell?
Anyone who works in space here have any ideas on how feasible they reckon this Raytheon Space Debris Elimination (SpaDE) technique is?

https://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/atoms/files/niac_20...
You won't be the one choosing when and for how long to use the tool...
If there's one thing anyone that plays with explosives should know is the lethality of flying shrapnel. A simple mix of KNO3 with sugar, when ignited inside a metal pipe, is a very effective killing device. Please take hard cover (hill, thick wall; with distance) when exploding anything that's not paper.
It's not like this went away, though. You could always, and still can, write iOS apps this way. Safari even has the "add to home screen" feature which lets you run these apps without the Safari chrome around them.
We run it unregulated in the private sector instead.
Homeshare fits the description.[1] Not finding any other articles which mention this problem, though.

[1] https://www.businessinsider.com/homeshare-rents-luxury-apart...
No, the idea is that the dependencies are cached in js in the frontend and not loaded all dynamically by routers and SSR.
Basically routers are gone, no need for rebuild all the time. I think it’s a more optimized approach it’s less overhead inicial loading and we can load css in a more native way it makes more sense then the current build env we have.
My first month of pair programming was utterly exhausting, but once I got into the pace, it was the best thing I've ever done.

The mutual focus is definitely a big part. You're in a social context, and there is no place to stray from the mutual task, and that discipline is very liberating, weird as it may sound, for someone prone to procrastinating like myself.
Xeno Kovah's courses [0] are excellent for learning assembly.

[0] http://opensecuritytraining.info/
A small web browser in Haskell
Non-amp url: https://www.theverge.com/circuitbreaker/2017/7/27/16035508/d...
UK: let’s shoot heavy shit really high but pretend we aren’t at all amused by it
This guy is the textbook case for clearance exclusion: lots of personal debt that he couldn't manage. It's the number one reason people are rejected or have their clearance revoked. While the article doesn't state it, I assume he had already stolen the information prior to losing his clearance, and that they were no longer monitoring his finances (nor could they know he had the information stashed away). It does show some premeditation, though; the fact that he saved information tells me he was always planning to use it if the opportunity arose.
My favourite resource for patron saints is https://www.catholic.org/saints/patron.php
Technology and the Inadequacy of Ethics Talk
Except for the O2. Shared memory allowed for massive textures and transforms on them at real time frame rates.
Don't know latin in any way shape or form. Just was curious and used this like a small puzzle. Added a bit more context to words that weren't very self explanatory.

TOTUS - all/whole

VESTRI - your

ARCANA - secrets

NOCTI - night? - 'used in formation of compound words' [0]

NOBIS - us/we

EST - to be - "can be translated as 'it is,' 'he/she is,' or simply 'is.' It is the third person singular of the present tense of the verb 'to be'" [1]

Sooo my guess would be something along the lines "All the secrets of the night belong to us?"

If someone knows any better I would love to be corrected.

[0] - https://www.dictionary.com/browse/nocti-
[1] - https://study.com/academy/answer/what-does-est-mean-in-latin...
We don’t know how the game publishers are compensated. We do know that Apple is paying some game developers up front and funding games. That reduces the risk of an indy developer a lot.

Even if the game is addictive, at least it isn’t tracking you or trying to take advantage of you financially.
Only for Windows, right?

Even so, it’s still a pretty cool list. Congratulations to the author!
> to inflated advertised capacity? You decide

Because that is how things have always been measured. There is no big conspiracy to con us on drive size.

Storage measurements like comms rate measurements and other scientific measurements are in 1,000s.

Programmers and some types of system engineers found it more convenient to work in powers of 2 and 2^10 is conveniently close to 1000 so the redesignation of what K (and M, G, etc.) meant just sort of happened for us. We are the oddity, not the drive manufacturers.

People first made a big noise about it (that I heard) around the time 40Mb hard drives were common place. They were stealing nearly 2 whole megabytes! I knew someone who swore blind he had smaller drives (of the 10 & 20Mb range) that were officially counted in 1024*1024s in their documentation, but the proof he was going to show me never materialised.
[Edited with another mistake]

I suspect it uses the wrong case (declension) for some of those words and I'm not sure if arcana can be used as a noun--I've forgotten some of my Latin. My best guesses:

What was intended: "all the secrets of your night are ours"

It actually says something closer to: "all the secrets of your night are to us"

It should use noster, as opposed to nos (nobis in the dative case), if I understand the intended meaning correctly.

The reason I suspect wrong case is that nobis is in the dative case whereas I think it should be a nominative in order to agree with the subject (so "noster" in order to agree with totus).
>Okay, so shame exists because it is good for a society that is built on shame?

Yes. Shame exists because it gave some evolutionary benefits to the primates who had it, like being able to live in a society and cooperate and don't cheat/kill/fuck over each other as much (if you think we do bad stuff too much, wait till you see what we can do without shame).

>I believe there are better ways to build relationships with others

The problem is that made-up (e.g. of our own making, requiring us to think about them and follow them rationally), not instinctual, ways, are none effective at all compared to innate, evolutionary, feelings like shame...
BurningMan begs festivalgoers to help stop BLM from 'outright killing' the event
> just to cut Google out of my life.

Apple?
Elon knew it 10+ year ago. Also given amount of intellectual and monetary capital being employed, I think sooner or later, Li batteries with the help of combined efforts will beat gasoline in energy density.
For me that would mean no limit on number of tables and rows assuming "low" usage, probably in terms of number of reads+writes over a certain period of time.
Sodium Ion batteries use a dramatically different design that doesn't include the common components.
Googling the basic contours of this shows the company pretty quickly. There are users on Twitter sharing similar stories.
I love these tools, but my one "complaint" is that they're not open source.

I often find myself searching "how to find X in Windows", and the answer is to run one of these tools. But what I really want to know is how the tool does it.
Would rather watch this than 99% of the garbage that qualifies for programming - might actually learn something about physics, chemistry, engineering, etc
That's one way to see it. Another way is "I've shown that I got some unleashed productivity potential. How can I make it sustainable rather than an exhausting sprint?". In other words "how to make it a habit", habits are easy to sustain

I'm not arguing for having a stranger watching you all the times or that you should only think about productivity, just that it shows that there's a margin for improvement that can't be dismissed
Could be a social media experiment that will later be posted on YouTube.

Not much else makes sense.
I have ADHD. I have had it my entire life. I was "diagnosed" with it when I was 14. I was therefore "undiagnosed" for 14 years.

Similarly, cars can have problems that a mechanic can't figure out how to fix. These are generally called undiagnosed problems, but they're still there.
Well first off - I wouldn't consider MariaDB a 'good fork'.

They've done the exact things they claimed Oracle would do, and done the very things they said they wouldn't.

I'd consider Percona Server or Percona XtraDB Cluster to be better versions of MySQL (unlike MariaDB, they keep compatibility with upstream, and also unlike MariaDB their software is all open source).

Percona also happen to maintain a fork of MongoDB (Percona Server for MongoDB). I can't say I've used it because honestly after one client insisted on using Mongo I've never wanted to even consider using it again.
Relevant ads are worse for me as they are most likely to change my behaviour. My interests don’t really align with those of the advertisers.
> The good thing is we don’t really need anything better than lithium ion for most applications (aerospace excluded).

I highly doubt that you can achieve decent flight times on battery powered plane. The extra battery weight is managed by increasing wing size which in turn translates to higher drag. Higher drag is compensated by more power meaning bigger batteries. It's an engineering nightmare.
Well, that's a textbook case for sure...

And it is one more reason against having intelligence activities being ran by civilians as in USA.
It is about as infinite as steel.
So DNA-data is not HIPAA yet?
Now you know what foremen do.
I love that “Dangers” gets its own subheading, though it probably could fill its own dedicated page
> and stops paying rent to the actual owner

The idea is they take the sublessee's deposit and first rent payment, don't pay the owner the rent, and vanish. The sublessee has now payed deposit + rent but has nowhere to live (as the landlord is unpaid).
There is some distinction to be made between the verbs "convinced of" and "diagnosed with". Not to downplay anyone's medical conditions, but there's lots of FUD surrounding candida, too much money on the table, and we should all be careful with terms.
What the fuck is the manager of a leasing office of a luxury apartment building doing posting on r/LegalAdvice?
The problem with keeping all dotfiles in a single repo is that if you want to get an older version of one particular dotfile, you'll also be getting older versions of other dotfiles as well.

I want every dotfile I use to be independent of the rest and a log that shows changes to just that one dotfile, so I store each of them in separate repos and use GNU Stow[1] to manage them.

The above is actually a bit of an oversimplification of what I do, as I store related dotfiles in a single repo as well, so that (for example) all my weechat dotfiles are in a single repo, as I rarely want to checkout a single file independantly of the rest there.

[1] = https://www.gnu.org/software/stow/
At what point of poverty would you start attacking people you know to be innocent, to sustain yourself? For many people, as the number of homeless testify to, that point does not exist. It's obvious that a multi millionaire would not become a spy for $25k (as this man did), but would he for $50 million? If our multi-millionaire is this person, I'd expect the answer would likely be a resounding yes. And this guy did something much worse than just attacking people. He allegedly gave information on undercover operatives to China. Them going "missing" after extensive "questioning" would be hardly surprising, and this blood would be on his hands. But hey, now he has $25k...

I think peoples actions generally reflect their character, not their condition. It's why you'll find penny pinching billionaires, or people who can barely afford a loaf of bread insistent on sharing it with you. But spies... if somebody wants to go join an enemy force and fight against their home country - that's fine - though they should never expect to be treated as anything besides an enemy. But a spy, by contrast, exploits good will to try to hurt the people giving it to him. As the article mentions he was pressing former colleagues for information, with the aim of giving it to people that would likely use it to hurt them with. Spies are the scum of this earth and in no way whatsoever does this individual deserve even the slightest grain of sympathy. Whatever punishment he receives will be far too lenient.
These are exceptions made for a very small hand-selected group of Trump's cronies working in the White House. It doesn't really have much to do with the procedures in place for normal clearances, and they didn't change the regulations, they just granted e.g. his kids a waiver. I don't approve of it, but don't extrapolate it to a policy change.
The scary part is the people with these infections ultimately come from the community. They have been walking around and these bugs are at the grocery stores you shop, the restaurants you eat, and the gym you visit. The hospitals just test regularly so we know about it. But ultimately these bugs will do their rounds and people who are susceptible will run into it. I worry about the future with antibiotic resistance. Imagine an eye infection that would not go away. Or a toothache that just got worse. I hope one day we can solve all the issues around antibiotics.