skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I completely disagree. Learning Korean vocabulary is so much easier than Japanese.

With somewhat phonetic spellings you can link vocabulary you read to vocabulary you hear.

In Korean (just like English) you can much more easily misspell a word and be understood. In Japanese you often times cannot even “give it a go”, unless you are aided by a IME, which is essentially phonetic.
I agree that we need to push back against centralization. But I'm not sure this incident is why.

Where ever you host something, the provider may make mistakes which causes you to be off the air for some time. It doesn't matter if a big provider makes a mistake and takes down lots of domains or if lots of smaller companies make their own mistakes and over time (together) also take down a lot of domains.

If, as a user of the internet, you only care if there are cat video somewhere, then yes, having lots of small providers makes a difference. If you just need to visit one website, it doesn't matter how many other sites are down.

The Dyn incident is a different story. Because there a (ddos) attack on one site, took down lots of other sites. In that case using smaller providers would have helped. But one of the features cloudflare is selling is ddos resistance. Which is something only very big players can offer.
Patent: System and methods for automatically creating lists (2003)
Elite Hospitals Plunge into Unproven Stem Cell Treatments
First time launching a product.

I'm proud to show you my React Native app Guess the Date. I would love some feedback about it. Feel free to ask any question!
That means it removes empty strings from the input.

If this were a library function, I don’t think that’s acceptable (rationale: if you want to remove all empty strings, but the library function doesn’t, you can easily correct that. If you want to keep the first empty string, but the library function removes it, calling the library function is as good as useless)
Where I stayed there were a lot of poorer people by Sweden standards. This was in Skåne, which is an area well known in Sweden for being a location where a lot of poorer immigrants reside (mostly in Malmö, where I lived). So it actually might be a better parallel to the DR than you would first imagine.

I haven’t been to the DR personally, but am well acquainted with Central America in general, having been to several countries. So I would say that this kind of behavior is not nearly as noxious or obnoxious as you might observe in Central America, but is similar enough to draw a decent parallel.
Only if you can, with absolute certainty, keep track of which of those is which, and never have it change, or have some offline process polute data that was supposed to be clean.

There is almost never a reason to use innerHTML, and by avoiding it you reduce the surface that could be attacked.
Because if you just gave billions of dollars to Lockheed-Martin, Boeing, and Raytheon people would complain. So you give it to someone and make them buy from these guys.
Godot is great and im glad they secured some funds they will put to good use. Right minds in the right place
Reddit is doing more and more content restrictions lately.

If I was starting a community for something controversial or borderline illegal (sex acts, drug discussion, discussing pirate movies, radio spoofers, bomb design, etc.), Reddit wouldn't be the place I'd choose anymore.
I'm not aware of any words beginning with ん, it's usually placed between two other morae. If the following mora begins with a stop, it acts as a nasalization of that stop, similar to English n in "blank" vs. "bland". Otherwise, such as for んあ, it nasalizes the preceding vowel. E.g. the name 闇亞 (あんあ) is pronounced [ãa], whereas あな would be pronounced [ana].

I'm also not sure what you mean by kiyu and kyu, since きゆ and きゅ are clearly orthographically distinct.
But it does seem to be the case that the same SSH key pair that was used to access Jenkins also provided access to the production infrastructure. Unless I'm misunderstanding the nature of the attack.
In primary school, we learned to look 'left, then right, then left again' before crossing. This is really muscle memory for me now.

That would have to be reversed in a country with left-side driving.
Men are allowed to be called “men” without it taking them out of the people group. Why are you denying women the same?
> However should React let you export a component as a "WebComponent," via custom elements, sure, that's fine. Interoperabilility is not really notable though.

I don't really care about exporting my React applications as Web Components; I'm not going to re-use them inside another application anyway.

What I care about is React supporting interoperability in the sense of allowing Web Components to be used in a React application. I think that's largely possible already, but slightly cumbersome, IIRC.

I also don't really care about the other option: exporting a React Component as a Web Component. If I want to re-use a component in a different application, that's when Web Components by themselves are the right choice, and I'd prefer not having to ship React with it. Especially not once you get to the likely point where you'd want to use two different Web Components that use two conflicting versions of the same framework, or multiple components pulling in different frameworks.
Supervised and Unsupervised Learning
> In general a state can’t request extradition on charge A then throw B-Z into the mix when the plane lands. The only way to expand on the original charges are with permission from the country which received the original request on the basis of new information.

Does anybody think UK would not give all the permissions when asked?
Christensen Jovic Hazard Sarri Odoi in Chelsea Thursday News
> Safari ignores directives by the website to disable zoom.

Yep, as of iOS 10 https://webkit.org/blog/7367/new-interaction-behaviors-in-io...

And thank god for that, there were so many sites that disabled zoom for seemingly no reason, and somehow it was always the ones with tiny text or images.
> But it cant really present the million of other types of vulnerabilities, such as mis-configuration, wrong logic in the code, races, etc

That's correct. The great achievement that Rust brings to the table is that it gives you the safety of a traditionally dynamic language like Java or JS with native performance.

Let's look at it from a security angle.

For some domains, the security that Rust provides is enough to create really safe solutions inside those domains. Think of PDF viewers, image viewers, browsers, etc. Here, it takes in untrusted input, parses it, and displays it to the user, and the codepaths where privileged stuff happens, e.g. reading arbitrary files, are only very sparse.

In some domains, Rust alone won't be enough. Think of TLS implementations or kernels. Here, almost any logic bug is also security relevant. Ideally you'd have computer proofs for their security. The language is largely irrelevant, all you need is support for your language in the proof tool.

Now, let's look at it from a development angle:

C requires you to manually malloc, free and check whether the malloc was successful. Rust does that for you, and although there are no "failible" allocators in the standard library, the language itself doesn't prevent you from writing your own containers etc. that do it, if you really need failible allocators.

The bugs that Rust prevents are precisely those kind of bugs that are most annoying to debug. I'm very glad that I don't have to deal with stuff like this [1] or this [2] any more. For the second bug, it wasn't even a crash, it just had weird behaviour. Classical nasal demons.

[1]: https://github.com/minetest/minetest/commit/57a461930ba13b0b...

[2]: https://github.com/minetest/minetest/commit/1f76808e4fa5a198...
Presumably coinbase will make a big CSV of your transactions available that your tax accounting software of choice can consume.
thanks that's pretty cool !
What paradigm shift? It's capital gains. _Maybe_ there would be an argument that this is a currency conversion but in its current state BTC is totally a speculative financial instrument

The inverse (_not_ paying capital gains on this) would be very weird
US government extradited an Australian citizen from Australia to USA. A country he had never been to. After his release, he was arrested for being an illegal alien. Then deported and banned from USA.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hew_Raymond_Griffiths

If you're Australian, don't expect the government to give a shit unless you're rich. I expect the Australian government to offer as little as they can to Assange.
That would assume the underlying data does not change. If you use BiqQuery with ingest runnig 24/7, you often don't want to be served from cache.
Besides, filters and slicers can be modified on a per user basis, that would trigger recalculations. Again - not sure if a cache would handle this.
My apologies, I wasn't very clear in my readme.

It's intended the kernel itself is multiprocessing (support for multiple cores, and multiple VMs). But currently the intent is only to run a single core per VM for now, as getting VT-x or SVM to be deterministic on a single core itself will be hard enough. If we accomplish this, then the next goal would be to maybe look at multiple cores.

It is important that I can run multiple single core VMs on a single machine as I plan to use this framework for fuzzing, and retrofitting multiprocessing to a kernel is always a source of many, many bugs.

Hope that clears it up a bit!
"To reproduce the results reported in the paper, you would need an NVIDIA DGX1 machine with 8 V100 GPUs."
Why do you spread such negativity if you haven't even fact checked that what you're saying is true?
Settings > Accessibility > Force enable zoom
> The reality of Web Components is that it was never intend to take share away from the large frameworks. Instead Web Components is intended to fill the middle ground between a simple web page and a full blown web application.

Exactly. More specifically, it was created in response to the years-long hiatus in development of the HTML spec, when we were still waiting for a date picker element (heck, we still are!).

With Web Components, we might all use the same widely supported and actively maintained emoji picker regardless of the framework we're using. But they do not solve the problems that framework solves.
If alcohol was invented today, it wouldn't be approved for sale, as it's a Group 1 carcinogen.
Nope « At this time, only residents of the United Kingdom may apply for a Coinbase Card. We’re working on expanding the offer to additional European markets. »
No, the first thing you should know is that Google consumer products are not Enterprise features.
It seems this encourages users to keep all their money sitting in a coinbase wallet... That doesn't seem great when coinbase gets hacked... What happened to the advice of "don't leave your money in an exchange"
On the contrary, China is the most competitive country in Internet industry and Uber was beaten badly by Didi.

Actually, the success of Didi,Grab,Ola etc. vs. Uber proves that in the complex e-business, as long as there is enough market space in the local area, and you can organize a good team, you can win in the competition with foreign companies. Just like Alibaba and JD beat Amazon, Meituan beat Goupon in China.
What do they mean at the end by you need to maintain the new connections?
https://twitter.com/tqbf/status/1116112320567087104
Feel free to list the Google Cloud products that they have shut down as part of your argument.
A better argument would be that you will do not trust them not to do a massive price increase when they become dominant enough with a product. Like they did with the Maps API.
Fake Google Wallet Is Being Granted Access to Google Accounts
Ask HN: What are your goals now?
What is your goal with hacker news?
E.g Some people use it to meet organic people. Create organic startup ideas. Find tools to build. Review startup idea. Do meaningful discourse etc.
Berlin Accelerators and Incubators List
> not to explain why he choose "" as tombstone

Because his "neutral pseudocode" (go) doesn't allow setting the string entries in an array to nil. You have to have some value, so commonly you'd use "".
Marijuana, methamphetamines, and heroine are the three we see the most of. Without a huge essay it is hard to explain which UAs get retested... but in my area of work all positive rapid tests are retested, regardless of if the person is contesting the validity of the UA. A rapid test is obviously a quick test; in my job it is an initial test done by probation officers for probationers. Since these are not “thorough” tests they are always lab tested if they are positive for any illicit substance. Then retested if someone contests the validity of the lab result.

And to clarify, I do not do any testing... I just call witnesses at hearings and trials and review way more UA results than I would like to.
The general pattern here is "Keep the balance of your current account 'invested' in bitcoin until the moment you spend it".

Can't that model be expanded to include any tradable commodity? Why can't I get a 'Gold debit card' or a 'Nasdaq Debit card'?

Would there be a market for this?
It’s not the same thing. Slides Q&A is a very poor implementation, and isn’t persistent. Doesn’t work while someone is not presenting. Not to mention, you don’t always need Slides to have people ask questions.
Would you mind expanding on that last part regarding how these launches compare to shuttle launches?
Quorum Queues, in upcoming RabbitMQ 3.8, do you think you will use them?
You know, I started by loving kanjis too. I like the way they combine, the stories they tell. And I can imagine that when becoming proficient with them, they form a nice cozy system.

But face it: you say I have years to learn them. I could learn 3 languages with the effort wasted to learn kanjis (which are half a language because then you also need to learn the pronunciation of words). No, I'll perfect my English instead and learn spoken Japanese, as it is almost a separate language.

In terms of communication, evolution, ease to learn and use, kanjis are an inferior system. It took me a long time to accept saying that, because I am of course biased as a lazy gaijin, but really, seeing how easy Korean feels compared to Japanese was the nail that convinced me that there is a fundamental truth in that.

Interestingly, hangul (the Korean alphabet) was adopted to replace chinese characters and was opposed on the ground that it made the written language to easy to learn. Hah.
So does Mumbai (the Sanjay Gandhi National Park) and it still supports a density of 73,000 people/sq km.
At one point TVs were in centimetres and computer monitors were in inches, but now they've seem to have given up and sell both in inches (which is probably against some regulation somewhere).
Ah. It reads like an opinion piece that has several citations of various books and historical figures, all of equal weight to the article.

If it is a book review, there should be more separation between the book's content and the critic's viewpoint. The 'objective critic' is what we want to know if we read a review of someone else's work. Whereas this line joins the two viewpoints together together:

> Only an American such as myself could be so totally oblivious to their own country’s imperial past.
This is the opposite of using it to buy groceries. This is selling it to coinbase and using the fiat to buy groceries.
I use lit-html and it is more than enough for our needs!
This blip was caused by configuration changes we made to our marketing site (www), which is distinct from any control plane (api/dash) or edge services provided to our customers.

Specifically, we were breaking out our "www" subdomain as a separately managed zone, and some of the configuration wasn't properly migrated.

This resolution failure was regrettable, but there was no impact to the service we provide for our customers.
If I recall correctly this is exactly what .net’s ‘Distinct()’ LINQ extension method does.
It would likely count as a sale and incur a capital gains tax. You'd spend $5 for that pizza and then another $2.50 on capital gains tax. Probably some more on eating the bid-ask spread.
Of course kanji helps. Like Latin helps with many European language. If you learn Latin before learning French it will feel extremely logical.

Making it a pre-requisite to write a single sentence in French, however, seems like a waste of time and goodwill.
I know this. You know this. But we are in a technology bubble. Machine learning also has no face to the regular public. Telling to the public that AI killed their relative is even worse than saying the team at Google did it.
For all the 3D diagrams that I made (including the animated one at the end) I wrote code that used https://threejs.org/ and my custom library. It worked, but with a lot of hassle. In the future I'll likely try using Blender.
It’s not that Uber can’t be self-sustaining. The problem is that’s not enough to justify their insane valuation.

They titillated investors with tales about autonomous vehicles leading to skyrocketing profits. But now the hype over autonomous vehicles has faded, and it seems unlikely that fully autonomous cars will be mainstream any time soon.

$100B+ for unprofitable ride shares and lukewarm burrito delivery? If you say so.
If they have been able to develop from a hacked-together exchange like MtGox to a financial institution - with all the necessary certifications and licenses - they should be just as secure (or insecure) as any other bank with an online presence.
I got many paragraphs in with no new information given. Yes we know that Google allows targeted advertising. It's how they make money. We also know that they don't sell user information. Neither does Facebook actually - they just had a stupidly permissive (and free) API in the past.
Arguably, emojis are going in that direction.

And, seriously, the rest of the world considers it totally illogical to use MM-DD-YYYY. In almost any country, MM are the middle digits. 4月12日2019年 is a format I have never seen used.
The CIO (!) of one of our clients seriously proposed that last year for a new big online B2C service. We were just laughing at that point, knowing the CEO will not go for that, but even the though process was scary, and made some sense.
Isn't paysafecard the point-and-click-and-become-a-card-provider of the pay card industry along with Wirecard? Used by loads of dodgy no credit check providers, card providers going bust every other week, apparently its harder to spin up an AWS EC2 instance than it is to become a card provider with these jokers.

At a functional level - No 3DSecure support, unexplained failures, little insight from the vendor into paysafe infrastructure. I'm very surprised Coinbase launched on this mickey mouse platform. It's like launching a clothing brand with cafepress.com as your product provider

Ill stick with Monzo thanks
Is Sheets consumer or enterprise?
Coinbase is a pretty well established exchange. It's probably much safer than storing it themselves for many non-technical people.
Thanks! Hiding the initial load behind vanillaJS probably helps haven't tested it beyond my own environments so I don't know how well it runs tbh.

What device are you running it on? Iirc I had to disable animations on mobile because the css for transitions on absolute positioned elements was a disaster, I've since gotten better with transforms so might be able to resolve that
basically like a vnc connection to the app through a browser. yes like Citrix, I didn't know about them.
Twitter. When you find interesting people to follow, most probably they also have interesting stuff on their websites/blogs.
US Government’s Indictment of Assange Poses Grave Threats to Press Freedoms
What has caused that? What isn’t working?
what would you consider competitive price for 1 application running all the time? or how would you price it?
Ireland is 100% metric, yet you go into the grocery store and the butter is in 454g blocks.
It has NS records because that's how the owner of cloudflare.com (within the Cloudflare Dashboard) delegates control of www.cloudflare.com to another team.
I hadn't seen that story, thanks for linking it. Just to clarify, that story is about consumer BlackBerrys which were known to be insecure, where the keys were at the mercy of RIM's willingness to protect them.

I was talking about enterprise BlackBerry systems being unbreakable to governments. That story does not contract this. However, it's saddening to hear that RIM apparently coughed up the keys for consumer BlackBerrys even though it didn't face an existential threat. If they had refused, I doubt that they would have been banned in Canada, being their home turf and a darling of the Canadian industry at the time.
The attacker seems to have responded:

https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix.org/issues/357
edit: just saw the rest: https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix.org/issues?utf8=%E2%9C%...

"[SECURITY] SSH Agent Forwarding

I noticed in your blog post that you were talking about doing a postmortem and steps you need to take. As someone who is intimately familiar with your entire infrastructure, I thought I could help you out.

Complete compromise could have been avoided if developers were prohibited from using ForwardAgent yes or not using -A in their SSH commands. The flaws with agent forwarding are well documented."
If the collagen is hydrolyzed into individual amino acids, then yes, it is absorbed by the skin and used by molecular enzymes to assemble collagen.

This assumes the enzymes are functioning correctly and have the capacity to synthesize more collagen.

These mechanisms are well understood and elucidated in good biochemistry and nutrition textbooks.
Show HN: Songket, Postman Like Tool for Phoenix Websocket
Thanks James, really appreciate the list & thoughts, super valuable.
International Women’s Hackathon 2019
I would be amazed if this were reliable enough to survive legal challenge. Personally, it sounds too much like the old "TV detector vans". I'm skeptical.
No it is not the number one thing. This comment is especially irrelevant in Google Cloud context.
Replying specifically about the stabilizer lift discussion:

What you're saying is true, but the effect of AoA is not huge. Stabilizer lift is a small fraction of main wing lift, because it has a huge leverage. The corresponding effect on aoa (effectively stall speed) is noticeable but also not huge. CG matters mostly because of its effect on controllability, not because of its effect on stall speed (although the effect is there.)

I maintain that, for the purpose of judging whether an alpha vane has failed or you're actually about to stall, you can ignore this effect when estimating AoA.

It's exactly the same as making the statement "If I'm flying at 1.5 Vs0, I know I'm not stalling (unless I'm in a very steeply banked turn or is pulling up sharply out of a dive.)

I saw you're a CFII. If a student made the above statement, would you berate him for failing to consider CG position?
> for women

Because the procedures are different for men and women or just the principle of it? It's a common test for medical related issues, is it different for drug testing?
I think it's because most vehicles for trading ownership over companies or commodities like gold have a good amount of friction to them, making it impractical to deal with them as if they were money. This might include a minimal value of a sale (e.g. a stock is worth $20 and can't be divided further, although there are systems for owning a fraction of a stock) or trading fees. Bitcoin, on the other hand, is easily divisible into small fractions.

Not saying there might not be some way to make it work, but it probably involves a lot of unnecessary risk and high transaction costs.

Seems like it's just too much headache without any of the purported benefits that bitcoin has over traditional money.