skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right - the thing I am rebutting is this from the original parent quote:

> "The Tesla Supercharger network, combined with its ability to charge on CCS charging networks like Ionity, make it uniquely suited to long distance travel."
Wikipedia claims that Spartanburg hosts the only US factory and only the X models (SUVs) are manufactured there.
People may not value it but can I argue that society improves as a result?

I personally treat rental cars, bikes and public bathrooms the same as anyone else. I don’t trash them but don’t clean them meticulously. I still value their presence.
I’ve never been in the military so maybe this is overblown in popular culture. But as I understand it, service in the US is designed to destroy who you are and replace it with what your branch needs you to be. Right down things like banning the word “I” in favor of “this recruit.”

Erasure of self and conditioning for obedience might be a good fit for certain people and certain tasks, like troubled kids and war-fighting, but I hope it’s never required for the whole population.
The solution of course is to not use Windows, without ifs and buts. It was a bad idea coming to its conclusion.
I was thinking more about how it would be indicated in headers (or the interface), but yes, you've helped me understand this better. Thank you.
This is great news. It's worth noting: the subtext behind MTA-STS (actually made explicit at one point in the RFC) is that it works without DNSSEC and DANE, which major mail providers weren't adopting (for good reason).

Since breaking SMTP TLS MITM was one of the few remaining things DNSSEC could help with that didn't have answers in other protocols, this is a major blow to any impetus to roll DNSSEC out in the future. Between MTA-STS, DNS-over-HTTPS/TLS, and certificate transparency, I think DNSSEC is essentially moribund now.
I can't speak about the solar eclipse specifically (though, my drive in an ICE vehicle during that went from what should have been a 4 hour drive to 12 total), some events do cause backups at chargers.

Recent examples would be the SpaceX launches (example, though this is not bad at all: https://steemit.com/tesla/@geeklad/spacex-launch-causes-cong...), which probably have an unusually large number of Teslas in attendance.

Hopefully Tesla can keep up with building out superchargers but they'll obviously never optimize for the largest possible burst.
Right.. at Google, you have immense numbers of people work on entirely useless products that get canceled a year later.
I think the grandparent is talking about a situation where the cyclist is _behind_ the car and not in front of it. A modern car that brakes hard can decelerate much faster than a bike, and therefore becomes a brick wall.

When I'm on a bicycle I try to avoid cars as much as possible (by being in a lane for bikes, or on the sidewalk) but sometimes we have to share the road. Then I'd rather ride opposite to traffic because at least I see the cars incoming and can avoid them.
They do not translate to a fully native experience. At least on macOS, they stick out like a sore thumb.

And honestly, I think in the end, virtually any such tool will, because to really get the fine nuances and details right, the programmer simply must be aware of them, no automation will do this for you. On macOS, even Apple's own attempt on this ("Marzipan", which allows to generate iOS and macOS apps from a single codebase) suffers from this, although admittedly one may hope that at least in principle this framework could eventually really provide a 100% native experience, provided the people using it are aware if the idiosyncrasies of macOS (and conversely, iOS).

And that's for a tool trying to provide a common API for two UIs, with all three products developed by the same company. It gets much tougher once you also try to get Linux and Windows supported...

I've tried many frameworks that promised to this in the past 20 years, both as developer and user. All overpromised and underdelivered. Qt and wxWindows included. I actually prefer Atom (electron based) over any wxWindows or Qt software I ever tried - though this probably is primarily because somebody tried hard to polish its UI. While (I am guessing) most people who are content with what Qt and Wx deliver won't even notice the need to polish (those who do care eventually realize it is hopeless, and move on).
Add chat functionality to your iOS ticketing app
> "The Border Is Broken. And There's No Plan To Fix it." Yawn. This has been in heavy rotation for weeks. Also, poor grammar.

That's a long form article about a variety of issues with the immigration system, from immigration courts to how migrants are detained. It's very informative. I read a lot on the subject and I found more than a few facts in here that I wasn't aware of.

> "William Barr Testimony Highlights: Attorney General Says He Thinks ‘Spying Did Occur’ on Trump Campaign Video" Also on heavy rotation for days now.

How has that been reported "for days now"? That quote is literally from his testimony earlier today.

> "Black Hole Image Revealed for First Time Ever" Super cool, but after the first thirty stories I saw about this I'd like to hear about some other scientific advance.

But it's not like the NYT has 30 stories about this, the fact that we have a lot of different news sources isn't a bad thing. Though you do have a point about a lack of scientific reporting
Thank u, [Symbol.iterator].next – iteration without cloning/ modifying in-place
Brexit: Is it time for another ill-informed article about Blockchain?
It appears they get their money from subscriptions, yes. There aren't any ads in the magazine. They also do some classes on how to make infographics and write articles.
This is so phenomenal. What an amazing and tremendous effort from that team!
In AWS you would do it like this:

AWS Cloudformation to construct the system from a template so you could build a test system, do an upgrade, build one for another bank.

AWS Step Functions to deal with "business rules" situations and long-running workflows that run at human speed.

AWS Lambda for what you can easily do procedurally in less than 1s.

Time-delayed processing mediated by SNS, SQS, MQ and similar services. You will probably use a few different AWS databases from DynamoDB to Oracle.

Amazon has approaches to business facing authorization, audit trails, all sorts of things.

The thinking you attribute to fintechs and hedgies has been applied since the 370 in ordinary banks, it's very conventional and very correct.
re: "Skip the news entirely. What value does it add to your life?"

Yes and no. If it were, by definition, truly news then it would / could add value. The problem with the current media environment is what's passed off as news is in reality fake news. That is, it lacks relevance and importance.

That's. Not. News.
Looks like Google has used the open Web Bluetooth specification (that only Chrome currently supports) along with the open FIDO Bluetooth spec ( https://fidoalliance.org/specs/fido-u2f-v1.2-ps-20170411/fid... ).

A read-only, non-wireless security key like Yubikey would be even more secure, but this is an improvement over TOTP codes, which can be phished.

This is also better than SMS 2FA, which is prone to phone-number theft.

It's also better than Push notifications for 2FA, which relay on third-party servers.

This solution uses Bluetooth between your phone and the Chrome browser, offering a good balance of security and convenience.
Sounds like you're talking about "Autonomy, Mastery, and Purpose".
Why won’t Westerners condemn Sharia law?
Have you ever measured the pH of your blood, both before and after eating certain foods or performing certain exercises?

Animal blood is a buffer system, with normal pH of 7.35 to 7.45 . It takes a lot to push it out of balance. You have the buffer [H+](aq) + [HCO3-](aq) <-> H2CO3(aq) <-> CO2(g) + H2O(l). Lungs remove excess CO2(g), and kidneys remove excess [HCO3-](aq). You also have the buffer [H+](aq) + [H2PO4-](aq) <-> H3PO4(aq), and [H+](aq) + hemoglobin(aq) <-> O2(aq) + hemoglobin(aq). As muscles produce acid, hemoglobin binds the proton and releases oxygen. A healthy body does not need to do anything at all to consciously regulate its pH; actions that can significantly change blood pH can cause alkalosis or acidosis, which are indicative of serious metabolic problems.

If you haven't had a blood test that showed blood pH out of the range 7.35 to 7.45 , you never need to worry about your blood pH or blood gases, ever--unless you're a SCUBA diver or astronaut, or someone else that routinely breathes a different mix of gases from normal atmosphere.

https://www.quackwatch.org/01QuackeryRelatedTopics/DSH/coral...

https://www.mcgill.ca/oss/article/controversial-science-news...

http://www.chem1.com/CQ/ionbunk.html

https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Alkaline_diet
What? The end user does notice if you haven't added the CA to the end user's PC.
Ah, I see, you are talking about a second hand car. All the numbers I included in my replies refer to a brand new car delivered to order. For a reference, I just visited a US configurator. A brand new 540i M package is exactly $62550 and the configurator says: "MSRP excludes destination & handling fee of $995, tax, title, license, and registration."

Sorry, but a brand new car will be much more expensive then in the US than in Germany.
> Post a Comment

> You are welcome to contribute comments, but they should be relevant to the conversation. We reserve the right to remove off-topic remarks in the interest of keeping the conversation focused and engaging. Shameless self-promotion is well, shameless, and will get canned.

> Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.

Another victim of Goolge+?
Search for "Powerline" or similar on Amazon.
A legal entity is just a group that certain other people recognize. The OP is about the creation of such a legal entity.
If you want to jump directly to the image, here it is: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dr20f19czeE&t=8m28s
ISO files are not considered a common (if not most common) vector for malware delivery. While it’s dumb that they serve it over HTTP (don’t use CNAME-based mirror setups, everyone) it’s also neither putting anyone at significant risk to allow it nor under consideration for blocking.
> Personally I'm not an "owner" of the networks I'm connecting to.

But I am the owner of my own network, and DoH reduces my ability to protect it. That is the main (but not only) reason why I strongly object to DoH.

> I think this train has passed.

I suspect the battle has just begun. For example, my response to DoH has been to implement a MITM packet inspection system on my network to regain control over this. This means that DoH will not work from my network. I expect that we're going to see this sort of thing more and more.
The Fahrenheit project should've been a thing. Just declare Direct3D the new standard.
In general, with email headers, you cannot trust any of them. The one exception is the Received header added by your MTA, and perhaps other headers if you know your MTA adds them and you know that it will strip any that appear in the original message.
(Open)Solaris is a SVR4 descendant; not a BSD descendant. SunOS however (until version 4, version 5 being Solaris) is a BSD descendant.
I'm highly skeptical that college degrees, or higher education follows a zero sum model, doubly so if you expand the value accounting to society at large.
I mean, sort of. Experimentation in things like that is of course possible in private schools, but so are unions. The charter system as currently implemented doesn’t do that, by and large, or if they do it’s a minor aspect. The primary effect is circumventing equal access to make a profit at public school’s expense.
Alternatively:

Our service was down.

Why?

Because the platform it runs on went down.

Why only one platform?

Because management declined to approve purchase orders for sufficient hardware to allow redundancy.

---

And your career just hit a wall. Passing the buck up the chain tends to do that.
> That quote is literally from his testimony earlier today.

So if he repeats the same claim every day, NYT should displace something else to report on every instance?

No.
Just looked into this, and it is fairly similar to what I will do sometimes to relax before falling asleep.

Basically deep but not too deep breaths in and out and usually around the fifth breath there is a noticeable decrease in tension and I am suddenly very relaxed and able to fall asleep.

Didn't read very deeply into the two, so may be completely off the mark. But breathing exercises definitely do help reduce stress and tension, so I can see why they would help with blood pressure.
We're all net contributors. Even "the poor," who spend their lives in the jobs to which they're corralled. Dollar-for-dollar, perhaps they pay fewer individual taxes, but hour-for-hour their labor's just as constitutive of the commonwealth. Moreso, perhaps.
Ethically aligned capitalism is just regular capitalism with ethically aligned people, no different from the ethically aligned version of any other society.
My understanding is that most European colleges have entrance exams and only a fraction of people pass. And since entrance is based purely on exams, college admission is a much stronger signal than in the US.
I Didn’t Write This Column. I Spoke It
This is a fun read for novices who are interested in infosec stuff.

<rant> I wish infosec tutorials/articles pushed writing custom tools. I've always considered password spraying to really be just taking super common passwords and flipping them around a bit. <season><year><special char> or <month><year><special char>. Instead of pushing some existing tools, I wish this article encouraged writing custom wordlist generators using common knowledge/sense. </rant>
That's always the solution, even if it isn't a realistic one.
‘Best bartender in the world’: I was fired for being too old
>>FAANG-equivalent income of 400k

LUL dude, I hear this shit being parroted ad-nauseum. The amount of FAANG people that hit this level or more is like, 5-10%. Take a look at the top 5-10% of non-FAANG companies and you'll see those employees are also hitting this mark. There's nothing special about FAANG. I understand lots of FAANG employees parrot this around to make themselves feel better about their life choices.
I remember when Jon Stewart said years ago that the 24-hour news cycle is really designed for 9/11; for anything less than a catastrophic event like that, they have to manufacture problems.

I think the worst offenders of this are Fox News, but it's not like CNN or MSNBC are blameless. Spending days talking about the latest typo on in the president's tweet ends up with a bizarre view of reality; even if you're not watching Alex Jones or Sean Hannity, there's this bizarre, us-against-them, almost-conspiratorial vibe to a lot of what's in the news.

BTW, I'm hardly better; I used to check Donald Trump's Twitter daily as well, for almost two years.
It looks like they're using Blogger's commenting system at the moment.

EDIT: It looks like this happened automatically, according to https://blogger.googleblog.com/2019/01/an-update-on-google-a...
I don't know anything about your particular company, and I'm not hiring myself, but here's my two cents from the other side of the table:

1) If you want elite engineers either offer them elite compensation and/or elite working conditions (remote, flexibility on workload, many weeks of vacation, time shifting, etc.).

2) If you want elite engineers make sure they know your job offer is elite by publishing specific compensation ranges, working conditions, and other information that makes your job offer elite. Abstract promises like "competitive compensation" or "above market pay" are standard marketing copy, not a differentiator.

This goes for other concerns such as dev culture just as well, but lack of compensation and work hours information is the worst. It's like trying to sell a house while withholding both price and location upfront.
I shouldn't reply, but oh well:

> people work on entirely useless products that get canceled a year later.

You just described 99% of startups :-)
I am surprised that an aircraft control system would not have fault tolerance built in that will recognize a physically impossible condition.
Be careful about what kind of news you ignore. The punishment to who ignore politics, per example, is being governed by who cares.
From what I've heard from other people's experiences, it's less erasure of self and more of a program tuned to deal with the lowest common denominator, where the LCD is pretty damn low.

The military needs a one size fits all program to deal with dropouts, people joining to get their shit together, and other societal misfits.
A message isn't "transmitted with" MTA-STS. MTA-STS allows you to publish policies that others consume when sending and receiving mail.

If you are concerned that your mail to or from your gsuite domain might be sent without TLS encryption and authentication you can require TLS in your admin console. Traffic without TLS will bounce at the SMTP boundary of Gmail.
The use of smartphones has demonstrated, I believe, that people will blindly chase their dopamine hits coming from a variety of formats because it is ingrained in human nature. The dopamine reward pathway gives a good feeling and people are naturally inclined to follow the path of least resistance to more hits. If an organization or app tries to fight this, then people will simply use it less.

The way this has been resolved in the past, is that the "trash" news is relegated to the riffraff, and more reliable sources of news are used by the wealthy. The problem, is that even the mainstream news was of the trashy click-bait variety, even in the past going back many decades, if not hundreds of years. Even the news sources that are supposed to be higher end will succumb to the greater speed and greatly accelerated news cycle.

How can industries fight against this human nature?

Industries need to have faith in basic human nature. They need to let everything go viral and stop picking winners and losers. Sunlight is the best disinfectant, after all. We need to have faith that the truth will eventually win out. In 2019, when there has been suppression of speech, that has merely given ammunition to the toxic voices. This also takes the form of bad actors pretending to be on the side of the angels, acting in bad faith by using emotional tactics which act to hide the truth.

Contrarian voices need to be protected. This is precisely what Freedom of Speech is for. Lots of those are going to be toxic, but some of them are going to turn out to be valuable. In the past, Freedom of Speech meant that bad messages could be discredited on their merits. The problem in 2019, is that people are trying to do end-runs around Freedom of Speech not through argument, but through reputation smearing and de-platforming. Basically, short circuiting Freedom of Speech by hacking the right to hear. Do this for a good message, and it only de-legitimizes the good message and gives ammunition to the bad ones.
The file names being stored in plaintext makes unwilling to recommend even private git servers - if your worried about leaking which porn or torrent sites you use.
Jumpcutter – automatic video editing tool in Python
I've met [Phil Sadow](https://www.fastcompany.com/90209541/meet-the-renegade-whos-...) the other day in Berkeley, he's pretty fully p0wned the S,3,X systems and replaced the tesla endpoints up with his own server. If you're really worried about this enough then there may be a way.
But is it click bait or fake news?
So how come it's a ring of plasma that forms and not a sphere? Like we can see the hole unobstructed? Is it because gravity tends to clump things together? I guess Saturn's rings are the same?
Yes, based on my own experience and that of my peers, I think it's very plausible that you would have accumulated savings to get you 20% down on a $1MM place over the course of (say) spending the last six to eight years in San Francisco with household income in the 150 to 200k range. You might have to make a tradeoff of (eg) not maxing your 401k contributions if you're on the lower end. I mean, we're talking probably about saving $20k/yr when you factor in compounded returns from (eg) the S&P500.

I agree that this math does _not_ work as well if you're moving to San Francisco and already have a family but no preexisting savings, so don't do that.

It's also true that if you rely on financing you will get outbid on some houses. But I know plenty of people who've successfully bought using financing.
In theory, there is RFC 7929 and RFC 8162 [PGP and S/MIME keys over DANE], but I don't think DNS is the best way to expose that information. I also don't think anyone (important) actually supports these mechanisms to retrieve public keys.
House votes to reinstate Obama-era net neutrality rules
Two things come to mind:

The first is that I wonder if this has the opposite effect on people who use CPAPs? About a third of their life their diaphragm isn't needing to exert nearly as much force for them to inhale.

The second is that I wonder if this has any effect on people who vape, especially with small sub-ohm units. Many of them have very limited airflow, which seems like it would emulate the effect of this device to some degree.
NYC wireless network down due to Y2K-like software bug
Everyone present can clearly see which person in this conversation is getting their jimmies rustled.
Look to the Supreme Court, Not CEOs, on Guidance Before Regulating Online Speech
This is a serious question which i don't understand.

I know muslims, jews, buddhists, orthodox, christian, lutherian and atheist people, some are my friends, some i know from work. All of them (being in a educated sphere of influence) condemn exclusive traits, like sharia.

So why do we (try to) tolerate people trying to adhere to sharia law?
You can verify the authenticity of any header that appears in the DKIM signature. That's why you see things like this in the signature:

h=mime-version:from:date:message-id:subject:to:x-original-sender
:x-original-authentication-results:precedence:mailing-list:list-id
:list-post:list-help:list-archive:list-unsubscribe:list-subscribe;
How about forgetting that video for a moment and trying to consider the following picture:

https://static.projects.iq.harvard.edu/files/styles/os_files...

Taken from here: https://eventhorizontelescope.org/science (the official site of the project).

On the left is how it would look like if we weren't so far -- we are 55 million light years far from that. You know the distance from us to our Sun, which you see on the sky but can cover with your own thumb? That object is 3,500,000,000,000 times farther than the Sun is far from us.

On the right is what we can reconstruct from the signals measured because we are so far and we have "only" the telescope the size of the Earth. More details would be visible (the picture would look more like the one on the left) either if we had even much bigger telescope than the Earth, or if the black hole of the same size were much closer to us, which it is not.