skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like the added security of yubikeys, I use it for Google account and Facebook. Sadly it won't easily work everywhere, I seem to always have issues with my smartphone (missing adapter or rfid not working well), but my biggest pain is it doesn't work on PS4, my youtube account always gets unlinked randomly, than I need to go my computer, disable 2FA, sign-in on the ps4, and reenable 2FA.

I like the idea of SSH'ing with it, ill give that a shot.
The more idiomatic translation of "de rien" would be "think nothing of it".

Source: lifelong bilingual in French & English.
Hi! Did you mean of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18443561? Also, there's a blog post about why GitLab pays local rates https://about.gitlab.com/2019/02/28/why-we-pay-local-rates/.
Up to three. After one bounce, it can be redirected into a geostationary or a polar satellite where the final bouncer would reach its LEO peer again.
If the employee quit, but he never quit; he was fired before he could quit.

If 5 people are planning to share a cake and I say I'm going to eat that cake on Friday, all by myself. If you eat the cake on Tuesday. Everyone doesn't get to switch to being mad at me on Friday. You still ate all the cake.
The sun is bombarding the earth with about 100 million gigawatts of electro magnetic waves in all frequencies. Close to a kilowatt per square meter of the earth's surface. In addition we are constantly bombarded with crazy particles from the various super energetic explosions that happen almost constantly in our universe.

This is in addition to some truly dangerous radiation that is emitted from just about everything. The potassium in your banana is putting out some serious gamma rays right now. Florescent lights create tons of UV too. Your body is continuously repairing the effects of this radiation. In addition you are still breathing the radioactive elements from various man made nuclear explosions and meltdowns.

SpaceX isn't going to put a DENT in that sort of dangerous radiation. However they might mess up weather radar? That would suck.

https://losangeles.cbslocal.com/2012/10/18/study-fluorescent...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potassium-40
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosmic_ray
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caesium-137#Radioactive_caesiu...
If there's one thing I remember from my linguistics courses in college, it's that one of the biggest hurdles for adults is that they may have a fear of embarrassment that babies do not.
The willingness to practice a ton while making errors is a huge advantage to children (or any adult who just goes for it).

In many English-speaking countries, most people hear foreigners trying to speak English, so we're accustomed to that. French people do hear a lot of non-native speakers of their language as well. But when I lived in Turkey for a summer during college, I made a concerted effort to built up some vocab in a few verb tenses. While I didn't get very far, it was pretty fun since it's so different from the English and Spanish I knew. It was no surprise that the Turks were amused at my pronunciation, etc. But what really stuck out to me was how a group of my Turkish friends were not only tickled, they actually were kind of confused about what they were feeling about how I was sounding until one of them put their finger on it: they thought I sounded like a small child speaking Turkish!

Why did that stand out to me? Because it dawned on me that unlike me, who had heard countless non-native speakers of my own language, they had never ever heard a non-native speaker trying to communicate in Turkish! I was amazed in trying to wrap my head around what that experience was like for them.
I'm seriously contemplating cancelling my cell plan. The annoyance I get from robocalls spam (plus monthly cost) is far greater than the utility. Relatives and close friends can always send messages through other services
Plantar Fasciitis, What Is It? How Can You Get Relief?
You're responsible for hiring a lawyer and suing the company if you make over $900/week, which probably every developer in NYC does.

https://labor.ny.gov/workerprotection/laborstandards/workpro...
I just re-read this skit yesterday! Ha ha. "Rule number six: there is NO rule number six..."
I disagree- the default use case is still to use the components without overriding. Having a well defined mechanism for changing the component allows for consumers of the components to still get the main benefits of the component and the owners/maintainers have better visibility into what (if any) changes may need to be made to the core components.

A concrete example probably does a better job of explaining how this is used:
https://medium.com/@dschnr/better-reusable-react-components-...

Referring to the Uber Freight RadioGroup and Tag Edit overrides from that article (not my article to be clear), those are cases where the vast majority of functionality from the original components satisfied the usage requirements, but a small tweak was needed to get the desired outcome. The override pattern is simply a way of building flexibility into the components and acknowledging that the users of the components may want to change them in ways that were not obvious to the component author. Those two examples may be fairly straightforward, but at what point do you stop with exposing the ability to change things? In our prior component library we saw a number of cases where teams wanted the ability to customize things that were more subtle, ie- changing the html element type on a subcomponent for a very specific purpose. This pattern came from observing the usage of our prior internal component library and talking with many of the internal consumers. It's probably not be a fit for everyone, but it works well for us.
What this blog post does not address is the joy of configuring DI with XML files /s

Isn't it bizarre how software developers have taken runtime DI to such extremes that it was considered a good idea to configure services in XML or YAML -- basically another language, that has to be parsed, can be malformed, etc?
That one's right up there with "no active warrants" and "officer-involved".
Changing to Firefox worked. It seems Philly is able to work around privacy mode in Safari.
Seems like that would lead to massive vertical consolidation.

If you have a retailer buying from a distributor buying from manufacturer buying from a raw material producer, the revenue flowing from each to the next would be taxed again and again, but a single company doing everything would only pay once.

Is that something you want to encourage?

A VAT might make more sense, since you can deduct the VAT you paid to your supplier from the amount charged to your customers.
Intercom on Product [audio]
I am not important.

I found, that you contribute to UPC implementations. Are you interested in the interoperability with other related standards (AutomationML, ISA95)?
Isn't that part of the point? Being remote allows Gitlab to hire the less expensive candidate, assuming equal suitability for the job. That's good for the company.

If that's translating into other biases (race/gender/age/etc), then that's a bad thing, and perhaps someone could make a legal case against it. But it seems a little odd to complain that an employer is biased against you because of a choice you make to live in a place with a high cost of living.
De rien I learned was something to say in response to merci (thank you) where the English response is you're welcome and bienvenue is welcome to a place.
> That doesn't mean its worth it.

Just the presence of surveillance alone discourages criminals from acting in the first place. Without any surveillance, I don't think criminal activity will increase by just .000001%.
Tough Tomate principle is a new (to me) take on how the tools and the product shape each other, but it reminded me of this gem: https://dourish.com/publications/2012/ubicomp2012-colonial.p...

Ubicomp’s Colonial Impulse
>where my dear teacher lectured on grammar like it was a game of chess.

The greatest teacher I ever had was a middle-school english teacher who marked strictly on the basis of attendance and participation, never opened a textbook, enthusiastically read aloud from books of his students' choice as if he were performing them professionally on stage for half the class time, and spent the other half of the time just casually discussing the books with the students. The first words he said to the class on day one was "I don't want to hear the word preposition, and I don't think you do either."
You are probably banned in Google, so there is link https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caller_ID_spoofing
I was in French immersion for 11 years, took classes in high school and university, and then took a long break from it -- about 10 years -- before I went back to it about 5 years ago. At first it was really hard! But things really got better over time. I practice 1-3 times a month with a French language meetup, and I also set my alarm to a French radio station. (If you can do one or both, I highly recommend!)

Yet even last year when I visited France for the first time, I was still somewhat petrified to speak to the locals. After 3 days I got over it, and it started to flow again.

Your angst is natural and common. Accept what you're feeling. You can push through it!
Most of these use cases would be better served with a type safe language.
any link with more information about Levittown?
What about batteries in the cars themselves? And residential batteries such as Tesla powerwall?
It's a little shocking that you're under this impression. The Charter of the French Language in Quebec ensures the right of consumers to be informed and served in French. It does not prevent people from serving you in English or any other language for that matter.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charter_of_the_French_Language
It's so weird to me that people won't pay taxes for the government research, but then complain when the drugs are out of their price range because the corporation needs extensive profits to make up their costs so the consumer likely end up paying more than they'd pay in taxes for the research and public benefit.
Are there laws about the "Made in" claim? That is, could they realistically have the movement and case and everything made abroad, then only do the final assembly in the US and earn the "Made in the USA" brand?
Show HN: Turn any WiFi into a persistent group chat
Try it out on your WiFi: https://tapchat.com

I’ve always been shocked at the fact that it’s easier to chat with someone on the other side of the world than with someone who is on the exact same WiFi as you. I think that is a shame because WiFi networks are essentially a bunch of existing micro-communities which your phone already automatically connects to. Think about how many other people have used or will use the same WiFi as you at home, school, work, or in public; and so far it has been practically impossible to chat or share pictures with them.

After leaving my job earlier this year, I decided to work on a simple chat app that solves this problem, by simply opening a persistent group chat for every WiFi you connect to, which allows for long-lasting conversations and meaningful relationships everywhere you go. So far a great use case I've seen are college campuses where thousands of students connect to the same WiFi, and who can now all chat with each other. I'd love to see what else this can or will be used for.

(Spoiler alert: the app doesn’t bother with mesh networks)

Feedback is much appreciated! (the gentle kind)
Do you think reusable rockets or mass market EVs would have happened as fast without Musk? I doubt the first would have arrived for another 25-50 years, while the latter would probably be just appearing right now.

I don't think Trump did much of anything to accelerate anything.

Musk's personality flaws are well known. I personally suspect him to be bipolar. I don't worship him but I also give him plenty of credit for being willing to work very hard to bring things into reality that are quite important to the human future.
Do NOT install MiKTeX unless you enjoy finding new ways to literally waste your time. Yes, it's a tad bit more user friendly, but it's also literally ~twice as slow as TeXLive. I really wish people gave this heads up when mentioning it... it should be a criminal offense not to! I wasted so much of my life just waiting for it to compile and I only found out TeXLive was so much faster when it was years too late.
How is the amalgamation of Instagram, WhatsApp, Facebook.com, Facebook Messenger, Oculus, etc. a "monolithic single platform"?

I don't quite understand how you've come to your "who cares about that?"/"How would that benefit users?" stance. If you're genuinely curious about how preventing monopolies can benefit consumers/users, and not just being rhetorical, I suggest:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Competition_law

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_antitrust_law

https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3247362
There is an effort underway to end spoofing. It is called Caller ID Authentication. See
https://www.fcc.gov/call-authentication
> As an adult, I’m damned near petrified to speak the language.

Have a drink or two. Really. I've noticed I'm much better in a foreign language when I'm mildly drunk (or at least I think I am, which helps get past the self-awareness block).
Oh damn, I did not know about that trend. Yeah, Google has dropped the ball in so much consumer s*. Messenger, social, etc. Inbox is probably the most exciting thing they have put together in a while, and then killed it lol
If you listen to the evening news on TV each night you will easily get up to 6 hours per week. Look up any new words in the dictionary.
What would happen if you get hit by a bus? Any employee can be replaced. The concept of a corporation is that it should be able to survive as a separate entity outside of an individual.

Would the company be concerned about you or your financial obligations if they decided to lay you off?

Yes out of courtesy I’ve helped former coworkers by answering questions. But I’ve slso made myself available on a contract basis to a former company.
Yep, Jekyll is what I use, and I quite like it. I'm not hosted on GitHub pages though.
Show HN:A wrapper for GraphQL-dotnet that makes life easier
At one point you could set an option to compile Boost using the C++11 runtime, but there was nothing that enforced compiling everything that depended on Boost with similar options, usually resulting in core dumps when different parts tried to use incompatible runtimes. Attempts to start a conversation on how this could be remedied was brushed away as unnecessary.
In the US fired means for cause. When you are fired they are legally saying you are a bad employee and they can/will tell others not to hire you. This implies they can not give your severance because the time you "worked" for them without doing your job is your severance. You don't get unemployment because you were not actually working. Contrast this with laid off which means you were a good employee, they just don't need you anymore: you can get severance (if there is any, it is not required).

If/when you employer is going to fire you ask if you can resign on the spot instead. Most will say yes: because you resigned of your own violation you cannot sue them, but in turn when someone checks references they will carefully say "yes s/he worked here, s/he left in good report, we have nothing more to say", which doesn't look bad.
Very doable. I have FIDO U2F set up on my personal site and wrote a barebones example at https://jonathanstreet.com/blog/flask-second-factor-authenti...

I've thought about adding support for remembering devices but using the token is so easy it's just not a priority.
Yes, but only if the result of your exploration and/or your ability to creatively think conforms to the educator(s) viewpoint.
Aw, thanks Ernie! <3
I only ever really ask interviewers about what they work on and their general day to day. What more is there to really ask?

Or do you mean, if the tables were turned, what would you ask?
> If you don't care about showing off then you won't publish anything

I want to agree, but how can we explain near-anonymous StackOverflow profiles who have brilliant answers in them, but no way to identify who the actual person they are?
Customers of HughesNet know about latency but it's low on their list of concerns. The top three being data caps, price, and data caps.
We see that every once in a while with email, where someone decided to sign up for an email list but also wants to charge $1-2 for "unsolicited" delivery.

Just set your phone on permanent DND w/ exceptions. It's literally the same thing, except you're not going through annoying contortions to "stick it to" someone that is probably a robot...
This company was more about humiliation, they took people leaving personally, as if it was an act of betrayal. Not a good place.
I agree in principle that kids can influence parental purchasing, and that marketing is geared to take advantage of that. But the effect appears to be most effective for items that are exciting and tangible objects in front of the child; think checkout aisle candy, not “boring” adult things like finance and bills.

Here’s an interesting parallel; how much say does any child have in the cell phone plan that a family uses? Probably damn close to 0. That’s a decision that the parents make on their own, and dictate the rules of usage to their children. I suspect that internet service will remain that way as well.
Wedding Socials- Value your best moment
That thing unfortunately seems to have died with Pebble.
Telemarketing for O365, etc.
I believe you can disable incoming calls at the telecom level. Not sure who offers this but I do some phone banking and run into this about 1/100 calls.

Apple really needs a way to enable permanent do not disturb for just phone calls, ie your phone only rings if you are in the contacts.
I’ve seen the affects of that from some of my coworkers in India. It makes job mobility much harder and it benefits the employer much more than the employee.
It's not just safety vs. privacy, it's safety vs. safety: pervasive surveillance can and does make us less safe due to the potential for a future, less benevolent, government to abuse it to oppress politically unpopular groups.
why would you want to learn french? They are dying society and language!
The obvious targets are Instagram and WhatsApp, followed by splitting out the ad network, and any other functionality where Facebook unfairly competes with their customers and locks out competition.

WhatsApp & Instagram should be split out not only due to anti-competition, but for the protection of the general public. WhatsApp's founder(s?) walked away from almost $1bn because they couldn't look themselves in the mirror and keep working for Zucky after his blatant lies about not violating peoples' privacy with WhatsApp. That alone warrants investigation, since Money is the only thing Americans care about.
My watch can do 16+ hours with standard GPS (well, after a trail run that took 8 hours pretty much on the dot there was less than half the battery gone based on its readings, I'm extrapolating from there) and there are settings that in theory will extend that a fair bit. The official claim is 20 hours as I use it, 50 with GPS in its least accurate but most power saving configuration (fine for walking, perhaps not for tracking faster locomotion). The 20 on standard settings might be expecting too much, but on reduced accuracy your 24 hours is easily doable. It can go a couple of weeks as a normal watch with ~8 hours of GPS tracked runs, maybe four weeks if I didn't use GPS at all.

Its display is always on too, though the backlight isn't so if you need night-time tracking it won't meet your requirements but otherwise it will.

It isn't top-of-the-range either, or even a brand spanking new model at all (early 2016 release IIRC).

Things have stagnated a bit I'm sure, but mainly because we are hitting to plateaus: one caused by the limits of battery tech & what size/weight we are willing to carry, the other caused by there not being many features left to add, at least not that most users will be willing to pay extra for (or lose battery life in order to support).
> [...] manually renew every 90 days

That's the opposite of the design goals - Let's Encrypt is designed to be automatable.

They set the expiry to 90 days precisely because they want you to automate the renewal.
In Europe, the capitalism is working symbiotically together with socialized healthcare and education. In other areas like agriculture it's hard to discern whether it's more "socialistic" or "capitalist" due to heavy subsidies and other policies.

Even the "real socialism" as implemented in USSR and whole Eastern Bloc is considered to be actually state capitalism by some.
What’s New in Fedora 30 Workstation
> Consider the word “de rien”. It is so simple. Three syllables.

Not that it changes your point, but "de rien" is two syllables!
>>> My poems are a whole lot cheaper than Mary Oliver’s or Jane Kenyon’s, so there’s that.

Byron, Wordsworth, Tennyson, Oliver Goldsmith they are all free to license, could we really not use any of the thousands of poems by them and hundreds of other poets? Sure use some modern ones, but use some of the classics too.
For candy and toys, sure. But there are a wide range of goods and services where the child has 0 say. Cars, homes, and even cell phone companies never market to kids in order to influence the parents, implying that children have no meaningful impact in these areas.

Now these services advertise to adults with children, such as being able to call your kids whenever with the unlimited cell phone plan, but that’s still advertising to the adult, not the child.
I would have preferred to see this happening to the dram cartel, who actually did fix prices.
Incorrect, it's Mike Howell (the invert binary tree guy)
more intrusion coming soon to sell you more useless crap!
“Johnny, You Are Fired!”: Spoofing OpenPGP and S/MIME Signatures in Emails
> I shouldn't have to go through LinkedIn for that.

Then don't. It's not that difficult to recognize a result from LinkedShit or any other 'social' 'media' site, ignore that result, and move your attention to the next one in the list.
> An anecdote from a trip to Quebec city. My wife and I walked up to a hostess to inquire about getting a table for dinner. We greeted her in French. As soon as we started to ask about a table, she stopped us and said, "No no no no. This will be in English."

Native Québecois here. That's most definitely very odd.

The typical scenario is someone not fluent in French attempts to speak it, and the other person switches to English as a courtesy, not as a slight against you; many people forget or don't know that most Québecois in major cities are bilingual.

Simply mentioning that you would like to continue in French so that you can practice will elicit gratitude and wide smiles - we really, really, really like it when people speak French, no matter the quality, and most will happily help you learn a few extra words or expressions.
Down voted you will be, the dynamic typing sheriffs are on the watch ;)
They're not storing the Master Password on the yubikey, they're storing the secret key, which are two separate things both required to log onto 1password, but the secret key is completely randomly generated.