skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This diverges pretty hard from your earlier comparison, between this scenario and the Linux kernel breaking userspace.

If a dev updates their code so it won’t run unless an kernel flag is enabled, the kernel hasn’t broken userspace, and kernel devs are unlikely to add a “fake-enabled-flag” to trick the userspace program, even if it’s popular.

Likewise, I don’t expect my DNS resolver to add in custom behavior if upstream DNS servers make breaking changes like this. In fact, I very much prefer the opposite: my DNS service should be as dumb as possible. I don’t want it making choices about how to modify DNS queries I do, or their results.

If an upstream site broke their DNSSEC config, would you lobby for Cloudflare to modify the results so resolution succeeded for their users?
this is probably military needing new legal framework to operate according to now that china plans to land and stay on the moon, India has tested satellite shooting weapons and russia has been investing in its 'space force'
This is a nice workflow - thanks for sharing!

We're using Bitbucket, not GitHub, but this would mostly work there too.

The one thing I was hoping to see and didn't was adding review comments from the command line. It's appealing to review changes in the terminal, but if I have to open another tool to comment the utility drops.
>Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence.

No, it doesn't require extraordinary evidence.

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11406-016-9779-7
"whataboutism" [1] is rarely a valid response to a criticism of something.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whataboutism
See also Hitchens' razor: "That which can be asserted without evidence can be dismissed without evidence."
…This one?

This one isn’t very privacy-friendly or open. And that raises all the previous questions again. Should they maybe have learned something about clandestinely fucking with people’s systems?
So an employer could make someone work 400 hours of overtime for a couple of years, yet never pay them the overtime rate. They could do this by reducing the employee's hours in the third year, so that averaged over 3 years no overtime was due.

That sounds like a great deal... for the employer.
I agree. No emotion or sensation is 'useless', because they all serve to tell us about what's going on inside and around us. I suppose that's the key here. We can listen to anger and fear all day, but we don't have to connect that high-charge wire to whatever machine it's telling us to. It's really important to observe the feelings and not let it get out of control. It's also critical to understand why the feeling came, how it developed, and what it means about ourselves. I think those two parts are often ignored.

The same can even be said for attraction which can lead to crazy infatuation, or the desire to relax which can lead to chronically getting nothing done. Mostly these are very positive thoughts and feelings in moderation, so it's also difficult to observe and reconsider in the moment. Fear and anger are very important as well, but the product of both can be devastating when unregulated.

This is hard to teach to kids. I have kids, and one of them actually gets angry far too easily - maybe even more than I did as a kid. Trying to explain the idea of being responsible for what his anger leads to feels like a Sisyphean task at times. It's so important to me though to have them understand that ultimately, they decide how they react to what happens to them or around them. And of course the same applies to all those other feelings. People are complicated.
Anna Sorokin: The Trial of New York's Fake Heiress
So spaced repetition is of course designed for memorizing facts, not learning and integrating complicated concepts, but the danger of memorizing a particular visual presentation of the question prompt is well taken. My only suggestion would be to prepare multiple versions of the same question. This might initially lead to the different versions being collectively shown more often than the ideal spaced repetition frequency for a single fact, but assuming learning is transferring between version (i.e., they are reinforcing each other), maybe it works out in the long term?

Very interested to hear what others suggest.
They are just preparing the public for the shit tons of satallites and drones there are about to be everywhere watching us. "Oh good its not a UFO it is the UberMcDonald's Delivery Drone Mothership."
Hmm, what happens if you right click and save-link-as on the .xpi link? Or if you download it via curl or wget or something?

Edit: That studies image looks like it has already been installed, which is weird if your extensions aren't back...
Most people don’t. However there will always be statistical outliers when talking about human trends.
On Debian the distributed ESR has that option greyed out anyways. Maybe we’ll have to wait for maintainers to push an update?
"Labor Shortage" is just another example of framing. The word shortage suggests a problem. While there is no problem at all. "Labor Shortage" is actually very good for the majority of the population. I enjoy the shortage of software developers every day of my life. It's great.
Self-Taught Mathematician; an Impossibility?
> Secondly, why would aliens reveal themselves in such a way?

It is a possibility if those “aliens” are biological humans in possession of technology far superior to anything we have now. Then you’d want to keep it a secret.
Only when comparing to CPython
It always amazes me that the same people who want the law of supply and demand to rule the costs of goods, housing and other things they control, are all of a sudden unable to deal with the law of supply and demand when it comes to labor... something they have to buy.

Huh...
They should deploy some guard llamas. They are a real thing, and actually kind of awesome: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guard_llama

EDIT (because I'm apparently "posting too fast"): Yes, dogs traditionally do this in Europe, the States, and other places. I just thought it was interesting that llamas can also do it, since they aren't carnivores. The details of why they do it are also interesting.
The problem with filling the interior of the cathedral with light is that you won't get the same effect from the stained glass windows and the candles. The great thing about this design is that it leaves the traditional experience of the interior of Notre Dame exactly the same while also offering a new space for contemplation.
Commit to the same language, framework and tools for a few years, build deep experience.
What has happened here?

Edit: I got there. It’s a (great) comment from below article.
Check the original source. Note that these videos are pushed by "To the Stars Academy of Arts and Sciences".

On other parts of The Internet it's known as a UFO organisations and other “mysteries of the universe", plus there is the $37.4 million of debt; https://arstechnica.com/science/2018/10/all-the-dumb-things-...
True. However, this time they are closed because the world changed (due to someone ignoring a bug and a certificate expiration date).

Btw, I haven't got any Fx crash for the last 3 or 4 years.

I hope an ignorant programmer/manager won't try removing my bookmarks because they lead to a page with an expired certificate.
A glitch is breaking all Firefox extensions
Try writing code from scratch without using StackOverflow. If you need to know how to do something, use only language and API references (e.g., https://docs.python.org or https://developer.mozilla.org). This will force you to understand how the code works, which is something that doesn't happen if you just copy/paste it.
If every other resolver works, then I expect Cloudflare to work.

The kernel hardcodes plenty of hacky things to get specific hardware to work.
It's possible your ISP is intercepting all traffic for port 53 and sending it to their own nameservers (which do send client subset) instead of you actually taking to cloudflare's 1.1.1.1 at all.
I recently used table inheritance to great effect on a project, so I wouldn't write it off completely. My use-case was a bit different as it involved zero-downtime data imports from separate sources (concurrently), but it proved a great tool for the job.
2020 Genesis G90 Luxury Flagship Sedan Enters the Middle East
I think we have so many expert people with professional equipment looking at the sky daily yet we never get any sight from them with verifiable data. It's always personal anecdotes from amateurs.
Soon one of these brands will need to diversify the range in order to keep people buying these things.

The market for people wanting a big battery is not mainstream huge but is a tasty long tail.

The re-invented flip phone is going to be a win with the 50% of the population that have smaller pockets in their trousers than what the other 50% have.

Then there is the outdoor sports market, the phones that are waterproof and super tough.

If there is a diverse range of the same product in all of these form factors then people will buy them as their life changes.

One flagship can't be the perfect hand rectangle for everyone. There is going to have to be a more meaningful range, as happens with cars, laptops or even bicycles.

Although times are not as growth crazy as they once were there is no need for the market to become identical hand rectangles, there is still plenty of room for product innovation even if there are no killer features on the way.
I'm surprised we don't hear about 'cheap iphone shortage'.

Somehow the laws of supply and demand are well fitted to price products (produced by those holding capital) but not labor (produced by ordinary people)
sheep are picky, goats have appetite for wider range of plants
kys faggot
Haha, I guess that proves my point about discoverability!

First you hit "Start a review" when viewing a pull request. You can then click on any change and it opens a comment box - in that box, you add hit the button with a plus and minus symbol on it. It then adds the existing code in the box, and you can change it.

Better explained here: https://help.github.com/en/articles/commenting-on-a-pull-req...
I enjoy life more when I figure out stuff like this.
Makes you wonder if people who came up with that have ever been inside Notre Dame.
The Louvre pyramid is hated? Every Parisian I know loves it
I think SO is actually not a good place where to get your resources. My suggestion is to refer to official docs. You want to know what you need to achieve and then what you want to find is the syntax of what to do, which you will most likely find on the docs.
US charges three Germans in dark web bust
No, you can definitely not relax with one arm extended over your head, the other on your backpack, several strangers’ bodies touching yours, and dramatic change in acceleration every few seconds.
There is a need. 30.000 dollar in donations went missing. That is enough information for anyone to stop interacting until they are accounted for.

What isn't needed is personal speculation about how a cheap laptop would suffice, or how taxes can't be that high, or how much documentation should cost, or etc. etc. It's all pretty much irrelevant in light of the fact that 30 grand went missing.

What definitely isn't needed is an insulting analysis of perceived wrong-doing backed by pop-psychology. "Many people manage their conditions without causing this kind of harm..." Yeah, and some don't.

There is a difference between "alerting the community" and writing an opinion piece placing yourself in a victim/martyr role to underline you're really "the good guy" here.
We don’t block archive.is or any other domain via 1.1.1.1. Doing so, we believe, would violate the integrity of DNS and the privacy and security promises we made to our users when we launched the service.

Archive.is’s authoritative DNS servers return bad results to 1.1.1.1 when we query them. I’ve proposed we just fix it on our end but our team, quite rightly, said that too would violate the integrity of DNS and the privacy and security promises we made to our users when we launched the service.

The archive.is owner has explained that he returns bad results to us because we don’t pass along the EDNS subnet information. This information leaks information about a requester’s IP and, in turn, sacrifices the privacy of users. This is especially problematic as we work to encrypt more DNS traffic since the request from Resolver to Authoritative DNS is typically unencrypted. We’re aware of real world examples where nationstate actors have monitored EDNS subnet information to track individuals, which was part of the motivation for the privacy and security policies of 1.1.1.1.

EDNS IP subsets can be used to better geolocate responses for services that use DNS-based load balancing. However, 1.1.1.1 is delivered across Cloudflare’s entire network that today spans 180 cities. We publish the geolocation information of the IPs that we query from. That allows any network with less density than we have to properly return DNS-targeted results. For a relatively small operator like archive.is, there would be no loss in geo load balancing fidelity relying on the location of the Cloudflare PoP in lieu of EDNS IP subnets.

We are working with the small number of networks with a higher network/ISP density than Cloudflare (e.g., Netflix, Facebook, Google/YouTube) to come up with an EDNS IP Subnet alternative that gets them the information they need for geolocation targeting without risking user privacy and security. Those conversations have been productive and are ongoing. If archive.is has suggestions along these lines, we’d be happy to consider them.
I used to think Duolingo was awesome, but after using Mango Languages, I changed my mind.

Duolingo was fun for learning words and ‘playing games’ but that didn’t hold my attention for very long... despite loving language learnings.

Mango languages on the other hand taught me to speak and kept me rolling for over 6 months and counting! It focuses on phrases and does a great job building up from small to larger... and sneaking in grammar lessons. I absolutely love it and am so impressed
The analasys is lacking (a bit) in a true understanding of the story, from an overall perspective of the books and show, but it does nicely tie together many aspects of modern ecconomics theory with a good foundation in understanding of human nature in regards to polotics and the use of force.
Hey ConeBone, hoping you see this here since your comment is marked as dead.

The .xpi has already fixed the problem permanently (I think). You can just leave it, or if you want you can uninstall it now just as a matter of cleanliness. I'm linking to this comment about how to uninstall because I'm not satisfied with my solution and I'm hoping someone will contribute a better one: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19827428

You can see the addon in about:support, but it doesn't give you a way to uninstall it, just see that it is installed.
Since the author didn't give many details of the Tic Tac Incident, I googled it and came up with this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Nimitz_UFO_incident
> On the other hand, the immigrants who couldn’t come are just as human and now lose the opportunity for the jobs.

The duty of a country is to its own people first.
I had accidentally pushed an AWS credential out a month or two ago- within about a minute and a half AWS had disabled the IAM user, and automatically emailed me(as well as my entire org- how embarrassing!)- when we were going through the access logs it looked like it had taken only a minute and a half longer for some other, presumably malicious, system to attempt to access my compromised user. Probably between 2 or 3 minutes total. I'm not a huge Amazon fan but props to AWS for saving my butt.
I don't know this guy specifically, but it's been reported by other sources. This is a real thing that's happening.

I find the general Chinese apologism on this site strange. Even if it were 13k why would it not be an issue that China is placing people in concentration camps? Not even to get into the argument about the reliability of the 13k number because that's just laughable given literally every source that isn't China's government disagrees with that.

[1] https://www.google.com/amp/s/mobile.reuters.com/article/amp/...

[2]
https://mobile.reuters.com/article/amp/idUSKCN1S925K

[3]
https://www.state.gov/r/pa/prs/ps/2019/03/290713.htm
Why keep it a secret?
If we somehow where able to meet humans with a technology level below ours, wouldn't it make sense to give them technology to better themselves?
Besides, my reading is:

Every other resolver supports EDNS

Archive.is only works with resolvers that support EDNS

Cloudflare decided not to support EDNS

That itself is a defendable decision but I do feel for a popular site they could implement some sort of fix.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lump_of_labour_fallacy

It's ok to be mistaken about this, the way labor markets behave isn't very intuitive. The important thing to note is that the higher order effects of labor supply overwhelm the first order ones.
This is a great essay. An exciting practical use case is seen in Duolingo. They use a regression model to learn the half-life of individual words for users.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nvgGSg-VWAE
I appreciate you providing a link, but am hoping for a tl;dr after realizing just how long that article is.
Maybe this comment was inspired by WellDeserved, a truly underappreciated but still important app:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WoK4_dQbfuU
Apple has only 2 cameras btw. P20 has 4.
gonna give it a go

ps: first start feels great
> preferential treatment only to people who choose to pay dues

Sounds like an effort to bankrupt the unions.

> I'm going to try to answer this without taking a side.

> predatory unions

Whoops ;-)
Yep, that's exactly right. Labor does not behave like ordinary goods.
Hire for curiosity, grit, and empathy. Everything else can be taught.
>Your Firefox extensions are all disabled? That's a bug!

Is this supposed to affect everything installed? I'm running Firefox 56.0.2 and this only affected addons which I had already disabled, all the other addons are fine... still, am I forced to update to fix this bullshit?
> a software package or a lifestyle upgrade.

I'm unclear what you mean by this. Could you clarify?
https://developers.cloudflare.com/1.1.1.1/nitty-gritty-detai...

>EDNS Client Subnet

>1.1.1.1 is a privacy centric resolver so it does not send any client IP information and does not send the EDNS Client Subnet Header to authoritative servers.

What does this mean?
I can Port from Python -> Common Lisp at a rate of ~100 LoC per hour, and that's a pretty friendly port (the yield expression is the only thing that can't be just done line-by-line; truthyness is the only real "gotcha" as there are a lot of "false" values in Python, but only 1.5 in Lisp[1]).

1: I say 1.5 because there is only one false value, but it has 2 idiomatic meanings: nil (equivalent to python's None) and the empty list.
Soon they’ll be A/B testing stealth designs. “Model AST—12-7 flying over NYC generated 23 reports of UFO sightings, whereas model TYR-X3 generated 5 along the same route; moving forward, we should adopt TYR-X3 for all chemtrail operations...”
The article gave the vibe that Hungary is economically doing well despite anti immigration stance. But young Hungarians leave the country in droves. They have fairly low GDP for EU. Just trying to understand if being nationalist is helping them economically at all or it’s just feel good, shut eyes to reality thing
Why is concentration camps in quotes, since this fits the literal definition of a concentration camp?
Kotlin is nice, but to me it's mostly just 'different', not necessarily an 'advantage'.

Without Android adoption (and G did this specifically because of Oracle issues) I don't think anyone would really be using it. Outside of Android, it's not a big thing.

I've gone Java to Kotlin and back again simply because the few advantages to Kotlin just aren't worth the phase shift. FYI almost every single code example in Android has Kotlin and Java the same length. It's not really any shorter or more concise in the end.

I wish Kotlin well, and it's a great example of how the JVM can be leveraged.

The JVM is probably Java's greatest foundational asset, which is why Graal has such potential, if Oracle doesn't screw it up ...
There's often dom objects placed on top of (or relative to) the canvas, such as for most map applications.
Worked for me, awesome! Now only question left is why this isn't mentioned in the blog post as fix for the no-studies people like me... Everybody put on your tinfoil hats.
There an app for this; like Goater?
From William S. Burroughs' Naked Lunch:

> I am never here …. Never that is fully in possession, but somehow in a position to forestall ill-advised moves…. Patrolling is, in fact, my principal occupation….. No matter how tight Security, I am always somewhere Outside giving orders and Inside this strait jacket of jelly that gives and stretches but always reforms ahead of every movement, thought, impulse, stamped with the seal of alien inspection….

http://www.madnessandliterature.org/literature.php?id=26&res...

The "alien inspection" reference is about Scientology, I think.
Seeking non-technical co-founder. Low-code for developers, product in beta, 9 figure TAM, great margins, excellent LTV.

https://hofstadter.io
You may acquaint yourself with the concept of an abstract: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abstract_(summary).

The one in question has 1326 characters, which is, I dare say, quite manageable.
Extensive discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19823701
There are graduate studies programs shorter than that article.
Next paragraph:

>“They have been great,” he said of the newly hired workers. Still, he said, he lost about 1 million euros, about $1.1 million, in sales last year because he could not fill orders, most of them destined for export.

Multiply that across the whole economy and you're leaving a frightening amount of economic growth and tax revenue on the table. Providing subsidies and other support to encourage employers to hire disabled workers is unequivocally sensible; strangling the labour supply with ideologically-motivated controls on immigration is very much a mixed bag.
And Android/iPhone in general send info to North America.

Vilification of the other without pause to consider the status-quo is not an appeal to "whataboutism" it's just pointing out hypocrisy. I really wish I didn't have to care about NSA or huge US tech companies aggregating information.

But I do. I cannot in good conscious condemn China for this if the alternatives are equivalent.
Yes, sure. But shouldn't degrees teach (or improve) skills as well? So, shouldn't they be useful, at least for tech/stem/engineering jobs?

I agree that strictly requiring a Bachelor even for candidates with years of experience is pointless. But would you hire a zero experience programmer without a Bachelor?

Sure, for a lot of administration/sales/marketing positions a degree may be an excessive requriment.

But isn't the real problem that a) sometimes universities don't teach enough actual skills and b) they are too expensive?
Are there any other known sites that don't work with 1.1.1.1 but work fine on other resolvers?
Among other reasons, "portable electric fences" as mentioned elsewhere haven't been a reliable or cheap thing until quite recently.