skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Vivaldi doesn't save passwords using Google. Did you perhaps click on a help link that sent you to a Google support page for Chrome?

I see that if you click the password icon the address bar and click the "Manage passwords" button it opens the default password settings page inherited from Chromium (vivaldi://settings/passwords) which includes a link to a support page for Google Chrome (https://support.google.com/chrome/?p=settings_password), but not all the information on that page is applicable to Vivaldi. In particular, Vivaldi doesn't use Google but rather its own account system for browser sync (which is optional, same as Firefox and Chrome).

That appears to be a bug, since that legacy Chromium password settings page isn't Vivaldi's normal password settings page (vivaldi://settings/privacy/). But it doesn't seem malicious.

Incidentally, the built-in password manager in Vivaldi (as well as in Chrome and other browsers based on Chromium) doesn't let you manually edit an existing password, whether or not you use an account to sync them. You can only update an entry by signing into a site with a new password and confirming the password change if the browser detects it, or deleting the old entry and saving a new one. A limitation compared to Firefox's password manager, though I do appreciate the native ability to generate random passwords in Chromium-based browsers. I hope Firefox and Chrome copy each other in those regards.

I haven't experienced any crashes with Vivaldi, though I don't use it as much as other browsers such as Firefox so perhaps I've just been luckier.

Vivaldi's background seems clear enough: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vivaldi_(web_browser)

It was founded by Norwegian developers who left the original Opera (either due to switch from the old Opera browser to the new interface, or because the company was sold to Chinese investors). I do wish they were more open with the source code, but anyone who was comfortable with using the original Opera back in the day should be okay with Vivaldi. More so than the current Opera, I think, which I still see many people using due to brand recognition I assume.
I was hoping for pictures, but the company page for the Infinity Burial Suit sells t-shirts! I can't think of a better gift for the Goth in someone's life.
just new to Golang (in programming in general, actually) and this bug me. in the slide, it's indicated they are semantically the same. but how?

(1)
var thing Thing
json.Unmarshall(reader, &thing)

(2)
var thing *Thing = new(Thing)
json.Unmarshall(reader, thing)

in (1) thing is a variable for a value of type Thing, while in (2) thing is a variable for a Thing pointer

shouldn't thing (2) need to be dereferenced first?
SS31, copaxone and suramin.

Suramin is used for African sleeping sickness. They found that African sleeping sickness closely resembled CFS in terms of gene expression.
This reduces the meaning of "control" to be completely useless. "Combating mind control" kind of loses its edge if you're going to war with book clubs.
Restoring Havana's neon
As a parent, sending my child to daycare is a necessary evil.

I've not liked it, but from a financial perspective, we have little choice.
Ask HN: Firefox Users, Alternative Browser
I have used Firefox from the time is was called Firebird. Addons were the initial reason I stayed with Firefox. I have added privacy to the initial reason. During the outage that caused all Addons to be disabled I installed Opera an old favourite and I was impressed. I had most of the addons I use in Firefox available to me. I don't know so much about the privacy bit. Which browser do you recommend as an alternative to Firfox?
You plant two trees, one for the deceased human and one for the dead tree.
Increase in SIM swap fraud targeting financial and online services in Africa
If you've brought your car in for service only 6 times in 4 years you're either doing some service yourself or falling behind on your maintenance schedule. In 4 years you should be changing your oil alone at least 8 times, 16 if you use conventional instead of synthetic.
She does “hologram” concerts.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/arstechnica.com/gaming/2016/04/...

Not real holograms but interesting still. Apparently some ARkit stuff recently
Thanks.
I think you are furthering the point of prediction vs. modeling, right?
You can, after all, get a confidence rating for a model
> I vaguely recall something in the legislation having changed since then

There actually was a change in Polish legislation - Telecommunications Act 172.1 (Ustawa Prawo Telekomunikacyjne art. 172 par. 1)
Show HN: OpenPDF5 Fork of iText 5
Risks to other people is also known as responsibility and that should also be accounted for. But sometimes there is an imbalance. You can be putting others at risk but not be properly considered responsible. I think there is a lot of that in software, particularly when people's privacy/data is at risk.

Personal risk is a bit different because everyone has a choice about what is acceptable for them. Risk to others should not be your choice. The responsibility should be fixed and defined and therefore it's probably easier to make logical arguments about compensation rates.
It completely depends on the quality of your collaborators. Are they good developers, do they have somewhat compatible views, and are they reasonably friendly? I prefer working in a highly capable group.
Well a nice initiative i would say
From the website:

How to avoid this scam: Don't answer or return any calls from numbers you don't recognize.

If the FCC is recommending we don't pick up our phones, isn't something really wrong with the system?
English isn't understood globally.
Good points, thanks!

When you say

> Remember, too, that the U.S. Postal Service already images the outside of most letter-sized mailpieces...

are you indicating that the USPS offers a similar service, but only scans the envelope? Or just reminding me that my mail is already scanned and therefore less ephemeral than I’d like?
One thing I’ve often wondered is: given this danger, why can’t the agricultural consumers be restricted to only those antibiotics which human diseases have already evolved immunity to?
Southern Baptist's getting close.
The only alternative to firefox is a chromium based browser these days (such as Opera, Vivaldi, Chrome, Edge(coming soon TM)), but firefox is more or less the only browser that really cares about privacy lately
It's for the same reason dynamite is not sold wholesale in the hardware store.

A lot of times it will be harmless, but every once in a while some Billy or Jane will dose themselves just right to train their infection to get over the antibiotics they bought, it will happen to be highly contagious,and then suddenly you've got an epidemy in your hands.

> Internet searching.

Replacing visiting a real doctor with internet searches is like replacing a plane pilot with internet searches.
At least Southwest thought that they had the AoA disagree light enabled, and they released a shockingly brutal press release calling Boeing liars over the issue. [0]

Beyond that, critical safety features are not supposed to be charged add ons. If 10,000 extra people died because they didn’t pay for Ford’s airbags, who would be at fault? Now imagine that all of those people thought they had airbags because the steering wheel said “airbag” and the brochure talked about airbags, even though they were turned off by software. Who would you blame?

0: https://www.cnbc.com/2019/04/28/boeing-didnt-tell-southwest-...
Static HTML. The last thing I need is to worry about keeping blog software up to date so it doesn’t get hacked.
Why rich convicts hire prison consultants
Amazon has actually tried getting in there ("Amazon Handmade"), but not with much success as far as I can tell.

But Etsy also has some of the problems that Amazon has: They've not done a great job at enforcing their "handmade" standard, and you'll find resellers of off-the-shelf mass.produced stuff there too.
> how to you find out whether it's the bacterial or the viral type?

You google more strongly.
Novelist brain is now feverishly working out ways to use this in a crime novel. (Probably one involving a smart serial killer.)
IFC was the start of Swing...
If you don't use Wordpress, what do you use to write posts on your blogs? Are there any other good solutions for typing up a post with formatting and multimedia? And do you this in an admin page or something else? Been thinking about creating a blog from more or less scratch, so I'm really curious to see how other people are doing it.
I don’t think it would work.

A human with a borked digestive system will be incredible unfit.

Cows have a fundamentally different digestive tract, and I’m going to guess antibiotics suppress or eliminate cow digestive tract biota that are normally commensal but for whatever reason slow their growth, either by consuming nutrients or excreting signally molecules, or otherwise contributing to a cascade.
I'm reading this on Firefox with a hamburger menu. It's a hard sell that someone else's supposed damaged discoverability is worth me giving up screen space to replace it with a menu bar for things that are rarely used. If they can't work out to click on it, they're not going to find much use from the things that are in it.
Besides the biological safety issues in mass producing animal flesh detached from an evolved and plenty mysterious natural immune system... Meat gets flavor from animals diet and digestion and overall systematic health.

The magic cloned meat fairy should and may well never amount to more than a strange and precarious confusion, about our potential and desirable relationship to food and its environment in crisis.
Personal project that nobody cares about and doesn't have things like users, bosses, expectations, constraints, or deadlines, sure.

But the author said "in my career," which I took to mean during the course of ones paid employment.
Well i don't get it can anybody simplify it ?
> We badly need an alternative to animal agriculture.

We could start by eating way less meat, the amount that our ancestors ate more or less, and that doctors advice (once a week or so).
A320neo is also having issues. [1] Though the issues mostly have been related to a type of Pratt & Whitney engine, rather than the airframe.

[1] https://qz.com/india/1527728/india-places-checks-on-airbus-a...
Bs, nobody will read your code. 1 per 10 000 maybe. And even that 1 will be polite enough. Don't spread this bs - people shouldn't be afraid of shaming when they have some code to publish.
Flask (python). Just that, runs on it's development server and just use Bootstrap for front-end.
>In Germany they do this. No doctor ever prescribes antibiotics. I've used to hate this fact, as most of adults "I NEED TO WORK!!!!11".

Well, companies making you work (or guilting you to work) if while you are sick with a doctors notice, should be fined heavily too. Problem solved.
It also has to do with personality type. A sales type person is more likely a people's person that has more control over a voice communication than a typing conversation. They want to be able to directly counter your indecisiveness to land the sale, they can't do that in an email
Doesn't that require that you already learned a certain sport in the past, in order to have something to start with? My issue is rather that I focused too much in kinds of sport in the past that don't really lend themselves to socializing (like swimming or just going to the gym).

Would you just try a new sport and meet people there? How would you even find people that do a certain sport?
>Why? It's not rocket science, and it's not like this is a complex decision that you couldn't adequately make after 15 of Internet searching.

Yeah, and people making the wrong decision can only result in a plague like condition with hundreds of millions dead, so no big deal...

>The doctor is just running off a standard checklist for one of among 50 almost exactly alike cases during his workday.

Yeah, who needs doctors when there's the internet + idiots...
I agree. This article is a philosophical text delving into the mind, soul, consciousness, determinism, ethics, etc and the difference and similarities between humans and animals. It references Nagel ( "What is it like to be a bat?" ), Descartes ( Mind, Body dichotomy ), etc. The article pretty much addresses what first year philosophy majors discuss.

There are references to literature ( Pope ) and scientists ( Darwin ) and elephant researchers, but the central themes of this article is a philosophical one. The ethical and metaphysical questions that cannot be answered by science or emotions.
Win7 gets security updates until somewhere in 2020. After that point, anyone still using 7 will be better off upgrading to 8/8.1/10.

Firefox 56 is not an ESR. It does not get security patches. From a quick look, there are public CVEs[0] that allow for ROP code execution almost effortlessly.

Security was always one of the big reasons behind keeping browsers up to date (the other reason being propagating new standard faster).

Besides, I wasn’t suggesting updating to latest firefox. I specifically mentioned pale moon and basilisk because they support old style extensions, while hopefully keeping up with the security fixes and other improvements to the engine going in mainline.

[0] https://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-list/vendor_id-452/...
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And just show up at the place in your city where they hang out? How will they welcome (or not) a total newbie?
There was an episode of Hannibal where this sort of thing was part of the plot - using bodies to grow fungi.
I wouldn't say I'm religious but considering all options..
Chainlink now has 30 confirmed partners/adopters. Here's the list
Udemy – Nuxt.js – Vue.js on Steroids 2019-2 Free Download
Here in France I receive these sort of calls from Tunisia quite regularly. Plus some guys declared as SPAM by the truecaller App I'm using precisely for this purpose (usually telemarketers trying to sell pay TV, insurances or some other crap I don't want). I'd say it makes for about 30% of all the incoming calls.

Therefore I don't reply to unknown or hidden numbers.
>Do you really believe that? 99% of us work in offices. You're in a bit of a bubble. Try going to a working man's club

I've worked as bar staff in one. Talking about a tribal bubbles, that place was insane. I have also worked in offices, factories and fields. Currently doing geeky stuff with nightclubs for a pittance and massively preferring it when compared to some of the vastly more high paid work I have done.

There is groupthink on here, but I would say that HN perhaps isn't as cookie-cutter as you may suppose.
It’s probably time to revoke the 737 Max’s type certificate and send Boeing back to the regulatory drawing board.
Brussels poised to probe Apple over Spotify’s fees complaint
Okay, as a shopper of both sites I have to say one thing. I have never had an issue with a dispute on Ebay and they act on the dispute faster. They put forward the rules and follow it.

With regards to the article.

First I am amazed it was cost effective to buy such a huge fleet of vehicles and train the delivery people than use existing providers. Just on observation with my nearly thirty mile commute I can see quite a few of their trucks running about. Oddly I still can get items from Amazon delivered by both them and UPS even on the same day though that frequency has dropped. Wal Mart was not much better, having a shipment split and both arrive separately on the same day, one Fed Ex Home and the other regular Fed Ex.

Second, one day delivery only works if the product isn't excluded some how. There have been more that a few items marked "Prime" that have disclaimers on ship time.

Two day is more than fine for me. Plus knowing that everything arrives on two days lets me be prepared. If something randomly arrives one day and the rest on the second it is a bother. Another site I use (nuts.com) can get me any order in two days from New Jersey to Atlanta so I don't see Amazon as all that special. Just have an efficient warehouse with good arrangements with your shipper.
I don’t understand? Is paying with cash a problem?
Can the major browser vendors not get together and implement a set of standard values and defaults that can be activated to reduce one's fingerprint, at least enough to make it non-unique? Something like what Tor Browser does but expanded to include all the major browsers. The way is open, the question is if there is will.
You're not supposed to mention RF exposure. You're obviously a tin-foil loony, even if you cite legitimate research papers. All the industry-sponsored studies say its totally harmless...

/s
Maybe. I’m not sure I believe that. Recall that a greater proportion of births are now coming from poorer people in worse conditions and often worse health to begin with. If you are middle class+, You’re probably at top tier rates competitive with the rest of the world.

Mortality rates are often twice as high for non whites in America likely due to wealth effects.

https://www.kff.org/other/state-indicator/infant-mortality-r...
> uses Github's systems for purposes other than they were intended, which seems slightly unethical or at least impolite to me.

I wonder where the line is drawn here, and whether it really is unethical to use GitHub to store comments. Is something of this sorts explicitly or implicitly mentioned in their ToS?

Along the same lines, will hosting files on directly on Github and using that as our primary resource (raw.githubusercontent.com...) be considered unethical or impolite?
Browsers have the option to do this for javascript: with subresource integrity [0] you can add the sha256 hash of the script to a script tag. The browser could check that hash against its cache, in case it's yet another copy of jQuery-3.0.6-min.js.

No browser does this because it opens up a huge data leak: I can simply add some script to my website, claim it has the hash of the javascript used by PornHub and measure the loading time of the script (or simply whether the integrity check fails) to find out if you visited PornHub.

0: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Security/Subres...
The green burial site we've chosen is a lightly managed forest, without the litter of a traditional graveyard - no headstones, urns, monuments and what not. Just an eco friendly burial, with no embalming first, and optionally a small plaque made of local stone. Flowers are allowed, but they must be just a bunch of flowers without wire, foam, vase or plastic wrap. Wreaths are quietly removed a few days after a burial.

It just looks like a particularly nice bit of native forest, and in a hundred years they aim that it should still just look like forest. They allow and even encourage picnics, walkers, dog walkers.

Surprisingly - well we were - it isn't more expensive than a regular funeral.
> Break the damn thing up already.

I dont think any US politician has the guts to take down Boeing, if it goes down there wont be any major US aircraft manufacturer.
>Studies do send telemetry which is not quite the same as being spyware.

How is software whose sole purpose is to send my information to a third party not spyware?

>The "remote code execution" thing is already there, it is called JavaScript. Almost every browser has it. Add-ons use it all the time.

JS on any webpage can't do whatever it wants, since it's restrained to the webpage itself. otoh I'm sure this "studies" thing can change my browser configuration (including my certificates, making me vulnerable to MITM) and probably even execute any command with my current user privileges.
That's why I put the `/s` there. I wasn't being serious, and hope that most people got that. If not, my apologies. I constantly commit my toy projects and the few that got some viewers / comments were all polite indeed.

EDIT: I have deleted the original statement. After your comment it made me think that it might involuntarily scare people from sharing things in the open source world, which is not my intention.
You are right that (2) needs to be dereferenced first, however, in go a pointer is autmatically dereferenced when accessing its properties or "methods". What I mean by this is that if you want to access a property on thing, it would look the same.

In C++ it would look like this:

(1) x = thing.Property;
(2) x = thing->Property; (or (*thing).Property)

but in go, both would look the same, like this:

(1) x = thing.Property
(2) x = thing.Property

So there is a difference syntactically, and the compiler will handle them differently, but whether the difference is semantically relevant is debatable.
Seems plausible. Thailand borders the Confucian Sinocentric cultural complex but it was never part of it. The writing system was always based off of an Indian, Sanskrit base and the religion is the kind of heavily Hindu influenced Buddhism that prevailed across the North of the subcontinent up until the Muslim invasions.
json.Unmarshall takes a pointer as its second parameter. In (1), a pointer to thing is created using &. In (2), thing is already a pointer and can be passed as-is.

They're semantically the same. The type of thing isn't, but that's syntax.
I'm setup pretty much the same way. I actually have a home phone (in addition to a cell phone). We used to get robocalls all the time, so it was really just something that would ring at annoying times till the answering machine picked up. We just replaced it with a new phone that has call blocking. Callers in your caller id are allowed to ring through. Everyone else has to say a name and press a button before they can ring through. While I'm sure some robocallers can press buttons, none of ours do. We put family phone numbers and some of the medical/vet office numbers in. Our phone has been blissfully quiet since.
>"CAUTION: this feature was used N times in the last 180 days by all users of the tool where N < 10. Expect bugs"

I doubt it would work, power users turn off tracking. Presumably you can't trust that the tracking will return only what they say it will (and not your internet history) but you can trust that opting to turn it off will turn it off.
I currently drive a non-plug-in Prius.

You're right, a PHEV is exactly the right answer, and my next car will either be an EV or a PHEV. The Clarity PHEV looks comparable to the Prius Prime, and I'll have to test-drive one soon!
I assume in "having no words"?

looks totally unrelated to me too