skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> When I worked at Apple I filed a Radar

There is your first problem right there. Never have I seen actual incompetence systematically implemented, but Apple managed to do exactly that.

And the talking and blabbering and bike shedding culture at Apple to prove you are the smartest person in the room is excruciating.
What might help is 1 or 2 examples of biz/people who have used it.
FWIW, I agree with this sentiment.

Google did not need to give this stance at I/O. It appears that they're being as transparent as they can about the fact that our data is their business model.

I get it: our online privacy is important. It is becoming increasingly more difficult to remain truly anonymous on the Internet, and this is mostly thanks to Google. However, the converse could be Google using our data for malicious purposes. Has there been any evidence of that? I have not seen any.

I believe we live in an age of online convenience, and not just for the average user. Google generally makes security-conscious products, especially with Chrome. Heuristics has proven to become very effective in combating online malicious behavior. By establishing our identities with Google, Google can generally say "we are who we say we are" with a degree of confidence, without us having to do much of anything. This is generally bad from a privacy stand-point, but can be good from a security stand-point.

Overall, I think Google has done good things for the Internet. But good things sometimes come at a cost, and sometimes third party companies want that cost paid in a way we do not agree with. I think Google is doing all they can to make that point clear.
It is important to have a right to blaspheme against any religion. People have fought hard against Christianity to gain this right and that helped to come to the modern secular state, and modern non-zealous religion when saying that bible is a lie won't get anyone killed.

We must help the people from remaining highly religious countries to do the same.
iCloud Bypass Pro – Complete Guide to Unlock Any Apple Device
What device measures formaldehyde?

I've ordered an awair, I think it does vocs but not sure it does them in any specificity.

And I think the only real solution is venting. Open a window. Other than identifying the source and removing it of course. But in many places I think it's wall materials, furniture, etc

Dhh had a talk on indoor air quality you may find useful.
Do you really want to stand on a scooter for 30 miles tho?
I do understand how we got to this present condition, but it still does not justify the ongoing harm from the practice.

I'm not talking about terms that merely could be at odds or attempt to carve out a narrow exception from prevailing law, but rather wholesale contradiction. Templates aren't a problem, but rather the solution.

Landlords are some of the worst offenders, actually. How many tenants have a dispute, read over their lease, and incorrectly think they have no options but to submit?

http://www.law.harvard.edu/programs/olin_center/fellows_pape...
>Do you want an unsorted list of all websites that contain your keywords?

Yes, because then I could apply my own ranking. More realistically, it would be useful as various web services could select from among various forms of ranking as desired by their users. Right now, the internet as a collective is at the whim of the particular ranking Google elects to use. If they don't like you, too bad, you lose.

What's more, I would even settle for a sorted list of all websites that contain my keywords, but Google provides no such thing. Google's algorithm has changed significantly in just the past few years, making it very difficult to do research of unusual topics, no matter how broad or specific you make your search. For instance, just today I was looking up information related to an event in the life of Andre Gide. After you get through a few pages (maybe 150 or so useful links from the grab bag of what appears), Google makes it such that you can explore no further. Entering a new term with a slight variation can yield a set of another ~150 results with no overlap with the previous search's results, making any kind of exhaustive research quite frustrating.
Yes exactly. Thanks for bringing that up!

Mental models humans create for different things like space and time, are heavily influenced by the structure of our brain neural network and previous experience.
I would say that structure however plays much greater role in creating mental models in compare to experience.
Not sure if a research exists on this subject? Probably yes? Findings would definitely be interesting to make further conclusions on cognitive closures regarding humans.

I think the main weapon for shaping and playing with our mental models is abstraction and reduction. With these we might be able to extend the limits of our understanding of things beyond what we inherited from out evolutionary history.

That way we developed tools like mathematics which further enables us to prove theories completely opposing "common sense" and intuition.

I think we have preconditions to extend our limits of understanding significantly. What do you think?
I'm saying the people who went to that shrine weren't necessarily endorsing one thing that happened a thousand years ago. Lots of people revere Moses without endorsing slaughter and rape. The shrine served a spiritual function for a group of people; that gives it meaning. Unless you can provide evidence that those who visited it spent their time advocating violence, its meaning in their lives, and therefore its value, isn't diminished.
L4D has no swastikas, so no problem there :) Wolfenstein yeah.. that's a different story xD
The most surprising things I was taught when taking classes in Germany (which went beyond the mandatory classes you have to take to get a driver's license) are the following. Well, not really surprising once you think about it...

- Mouth-to-nose is usually better than mouth-to-mouth, at least when there is no obstructions (like bleeding, broken nose, snot, etc).

- If you're doing chest compressions, expect a high probability of breaking a few ribs. Don't stop, as it is highly unlikely the ribs will break "inwards" and puncture a lung, and a broken rib is still better than being dead.

- Remove all clothing from the chest area you're working during CPR. Yes, that includes bras, specifically. The reason being that any clothes will hurt your hands/rip your gloves (if you have some)/shave the skin off your hand especially when you have to do CPR for 15mins. Bras in particular often have wires etc in them that will hurt your hands even worse. As one of the EMTs training us put it: "Don't be shy, no time for false modesty, it may cost a life."

- Don't forget to breath when giving mouth-to-*. Also, don't forget to actually lift your head when you breath. Else you will just breath in the spent air again that you and the person you're helping just exhaled. Given that CPR is very physically taxing, according to the EMTs it is quite common for people giving the CPR to faint themselves if they breath incorrectly.

- It is more important to call for help than to do CPR. Always call first, if you're alone. And stay on the phone until you're being told you can get off the line. Apparently a lot of people either do not call, or call, scream some stuff into the phone, then hang up to administer help, often forgetting to tell crucial details like their location because it is such a high stress situation.

- Defibrillators do not actually restart hearts that stopped beating. They essentially stop the heart in order to reboot it in hopes it will restart with a proper pace/rhythm.
Seriously, if an attacker is in a position to exploit this, hasn’t everything already failed?

Or to put another way, under what condition is this actually helpful defense in depth?

Nothing should be able to login locally to an Alpine container. All authentication should be public key based to begin with.

What would the root password be if not null?
The Frankfurt Kitchen
(2014) Deadmau5's Gets Cease and Desist for His Nyan Cat Ferrari
>Linus Tech Tips put out a video...

They just uploaded it to youtube:

youtube.com/watch?v=sXLdIYL30tw
> What would the root password be if not null?

Deactivated, allowing no root login.

EDIT:

> Seriously, if an attacker is in a position to exploit this, hasn’t everything already failed?

Not necessarily I think. Something might support PAM auth (by accident or intentionally) and it wouldn't allow anything if no/only accounts with strong passwords can be logged into, but obviously breaks once root is available for login.
of course some companies will abuse our trust, but, overall, most will try to do good things and create new innovations that benefit everyone. the good that comes out of having this data freely available will overwhelm the damage. these huge data sets exist -- but only in the hands of Google. that seems a shame.
I don’t see Apple having access to keys there. Could you point it out? CTRL+F for “key” came up with 7 results but nothing to suggest Apple holds them and can decrypt. Apologies.
don't worry SCRUM believers would still find a way to make them drag on for 2 hours
The same thing that stops the Federal Reserve from doing that. You can't get something from nothing.

If the market has priced in that $30T is on reserve, and you just say, lol nvm -- you get incredibly fast inflation. The market reacts to that $30T not being priced in anymore.
>Apple cannot see it.

How can you be sure? End to end encryption is not a guarantee when you're inputting your key into a closed source client to store and retrieve the data.
To continue with the other NC'ers (there's literally dozens of us!), I used to live in Wilmington, NC, which has a large number of scooters to the point a term I've taken from others is to refer to them as dui-scooters (read "dewey scooters").

I don't know the difference between a $1200 scooter or a dui-scooter. However, the overall opinion is if you aren't in a traditional vehicle or a crazy cyclist, you're riding the vehicle you're riding because you are not legally allowed to drive.
> most of the windows menus don't let you search for an entry,

This has nothing to do with MS. I am surprised you mentioned this since it is the norm that apps do not have this on all mainstream OS'es. I hate it too, but that is how it is almost everywhere. That is one of the MAIN reasons I prefer Visual Studio Code - CTRL + P and type anything in the menu item name to get the fuzzy search (plus that item is now first on the CTRL+P list next time). Vim has this too, via plugins tho.

> Like searching for a table among hundreds in SQL server management studio

Yeah, the same thing. I recommend dbeaver which, again, has fuzzy search on table names.

Windows+.NET stack is how you make it, the fact that people use MS stack mostly is not MS fault. I personally know .NET project manager and he doesn't use "the stack" but Vim and friends.
Tesla claims up to $30k per year. You could easily just buy new seats and mats each year.

I mean, you would theoretically be getting paid good money, your car is going to get dirty.
Dams also protects people from floods, so they are net positive.
Before the scooters and e-bikes hit Atlanta, I was very close to purchasing a Van Moof. A friend of mine has one here and says it's one of the best purchases he's made.
https://www.vanmoof.com/en_us/electrified-s2-x2

Then Bird, Lime, Lyft and Jump all appeared. There's always several Jump bikes outside of my place, which negates the need for my own bike.

EDIT: Just realized that this is also probably out of your budget. Going to leave it for anyone else that's interested though.
Ensurethat 1.0: Validate function arguments in JavaScript
Sure; tho I only said _I_ haven't had problems using ".local". In any case, I think your peer commenter who replied about use of '.test' "wins", though, given the RFC.
Do we have FOSS drivers for 100% of the hardware yet?
Coal might be cheap, but power prices are at a record high. As others have said, Australia has major politician and social failings in progress.
Personally, I prefer ISO- the Big Enter bothers me because it removes one spot that my pinky could be pushing buttons from, and so feels less efficient.

Mind you, when programming, I touch type with my right hand translated over a row- so instead of [J][K][L][;] it'd be [K][L][;]['] and my pinky is just all over the place. I do see why people like ANSI, but it's probably just a nature / nurture thing.
While I admire people like Richard Stallman and Sir Tim Berners-Lee, IMO they fail to understand that most people simply don't care -- they have a life, job, family and stuff they like to do in their free time and they want technology to enable them and save them time, not get in the way and take their free time.

I used Debian as a main driver for several years and lost patience around 2010. Using a MacBook Pro with an external monitor and working to get an iMac Pro with maxed out settings (~14_000 EUR) to have as a main driver for the next 9-10 years.

Customisation and freedom to tinker with the details is great but only when you need it. Not all the time.
Rupert Murdoch and criminals own MySpace data.

From Wikipedia:

2013–present: Time Inc. and Meredith Corporation ownership

On February 11, 2016, it was announced that MySpace and its parent company had been bought by Time Inc.[18] Time Inc. was in turn purchased by the Meredith Corporation on January 31, 2018.[20]

In May 2016, the data for almost 360 million MySpace accounts was offered on the "Real Deal" dark market website. The leaked data included email addresses, usernames and weakly encrypted passwords (SHA1 hashes of the first 10 characters of the password converted to lowercase and stored without a cryptographic salt[68]).[69] The exact data breach date is unknown, but analysis of the data suggests it was exposed around eight years before being made public, around mid-2008 to early-2009.[70]

On March 18, 2019, it was revealed that MySpace lost all of their user content from 2016 and earlier in "a server migration gone wrong". It was widely reported that over 50 million songs and 12 years worth of content was permanently lost, and there was no backup.[71]

and there was no backup

and there was no backup

and there was no backup

Wow.
> my sex drive has plummeted to near-zero.

you write that you started this regimen "recently". possibly your body is still adapting to it. initially the effect is weakening to some extent. after a while - provided a healthy diet and body - this should change and make you feel stronger and more vital.
> https://github.com/gliderlabs/docker-alpine/issues/430

That issue is claimed to have been fixed, with a reference to a commit of the updated images, says issue 430 is a security issue and closed, but no link to the actual fix.

Word to the wise folks: If you are fixing bugs by posting binaries, it's a good idea to include a reference to the git hash of the actual fixes you've built those binaries with.
The recent Top Gear Model 3 vs BMW M3 test has the Tesla doing rather well as a car. They put it ahead of the BMW overall https://www.topgear.com/videos/video/video-tesla-model-3-vs-...
One-wheeled skateboard lets riders cruise without crashing
yes, i bought a spider plant and boston fern as they're easy to find. both grow like crazy in the sun (fern also needs humidity, so it's in the bathroom).

i'm not sure how well they filter the air, but it's nice to have green, living things around that are hard to kill. =)
I think that's a fair point. From an overall survival perspective it makes sense. It may be to our disadvantage later on though. But like the quote ends, I wouldn't know for sure one way or another. It could be useful to keep them around, or it might never make a real difference for human use.

Separately there is the simple act of conserving a species for its own sake, but that's a separate topic from its helpfulness for material human needs.
TLDR; Ferrari != John Deere - sounds like registered trademark violations at play - more so than just the paint job.

Seems like when you buy an exotic car its good practice to not name it something that rhymes with the manufacture's name. The "Purrari" also has custom badges that remix the Ferrari logo into the Nyan Cat theme. Which IMO might be the straw that broke the camel's back - and got Ferrari's attention not to mention the media spectacle it creates.
As a note taker, how long is the delay between you opening it to the point where you can type a note?
Common sources of formaldehyde would be things like furniture, and another less obvious one would be air infiltration through your walls (picking the formaldehyde up from the engineered lumber) due to a depressurized home envelope (e.g. stack effect). When the house is depressurized enough to really draw in through the walls you should notice a puff of air when you crack a door.
But isn't this the risk you take when you build on anyone else's platform?
Facebook makes major reversal on crypto ad ban
Deadly Japanese earthquake study retracted over false data
It's funny you should mention this - it's exactly what is on my mind at the moment too. I'm trying to resist the temptation to trawl ebay for peoples old VHS collections (search "used VHS" gives good results) and start building an archive.

Pity there doesn't yet seem to be any centralized effort to this though. I can imagine a wayback machine-like archive being an amazing resource.
I have always been a bit surprised at the popularity of Alpine Linux for docker images. It’s awesome that the images are pretty small, but a wide variety of software has been shown to run noticeably slower on Alpine compared to other distributions, in part due to its usage of musl instead of glibc. I’d think that a few megabytes of disk isn’t as valuable as the extra cpu cycles.
There's an opensparc 1000 running proprietary firmware, much like the Intel Management Engine and company. There's a small effort to replace that in open software. If I had oodles of free time I might contribute, but I've got my own projects to fry.
In similar fashion people that are deaf and cannot hear their own voice eventually start speaking with strange manerisms, too loud, to quiet, weird intonation, etc. But I don't think that's about predicting what comes next, it's more about feedback loop allowing you to control your movement better.
Much ado about Shakespeare in Indian cinema
Who said anything about Scenic being written in Rust?
Not just the title, the site is irritating as well. I had already scrolled down and started reading when the full-screen panhandler screen slid down (slowly!), and when I clicked out of it I was back at the top of the page again. Then a SECOND panhandler appears in the bottom-right corner and covers up the sidebar content and the rightmost inch of the article content!

I find patterns like this to actively antagonistic to the user and immediately block any sites that do this.
I think the whole point of this fancy homomorphic encryption-based system is that only the endpoints need to be verifiable, you no longer have to worry about chain of custody anymore. Kinda like how end-to-end encryption means you no longer have to trust every link in the network that connects you to the other party.

As long as you can verify that the final tally is correctly calculated from all the public encrypted votes, that those encrypted votes include yours, and none are by fake voters, who cares how the encrypted votes are transmitted to the body that officially calculates the final tally?
Are fears about privacy on the Internet justified?
Surfing Uncertainty (2017)
Fresh just doesn't work well enough compared to recirculated for me. If the car isn't getting cold enough, recirculation being off is always the culprit.

I've questioned why fresh is even there (seems unlikely co2 would be the reason) - it's always going to be less efficient and you can open a window if you want fresh air.

Anecdotally I feel fine driving for 2 hours straight in recirculated air with closed windows.
It can always bundle it so, no, nothing would have to be maintained, it could literally work forever (I count on this, Calibre library is among first things on my apocalypse readiness plan :). It does so on Windows ATM.

Plugins are not really a problem in Calibre, I could disable all of them and would still use it as it has enormous amount of functionality OTB. It might be even better to not rely on plugins like on any other system.

So not a problem really, even if it were true.

Python2 is going to hunt us at least several more years anyway.
I ride a unicycle. I wasn't really comfortable with side riding angle of onewheel.
Why we need a network of peer professional relationships
World’s fastest supercomputer will be built by AMD and Cray for US
This reminds me of privy council meetings in the UK.

The monarch traditionally does not sit, and therefore nobody else can, ensuring the meetings remain short.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Privy_Council_of_the_United_Ki...
What if you are low on fat stores?
It used to be 3.3M IOPS on 8 SSDs and now it's 2M on 8 SSDs but significantly cheaper; I wouldn't be surprised if they've replaced MLC with TLC.
JavaScript Async and Await in Loops
I guess the question is how much slower?
Show HN: An emoji dictionary written in Svelte/Rust
Here’s the link to the document that describes the rule. Basically requires disclosure of list price if it costs more than $35/month for an average regimen. Price must be posted in a readable font and also be announced verbally. Companies are allowed to mention competitor’s prices for comparison purposes.

https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2019/05/10/2019-09...
Related: Surfing Uncertainty

https://slatestarcodex.com/2017/09/05/book-review-surfing-un...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19861929
Maybe the dark net will become the "new" internet some day in the near future with all the freedom limiting regulations going on.
You must have had a very different experience than I did; in my case even running something like LibreOffice was laggy, and the default install of KDE was laughably slow. Command-line applications worked fine, and yeah, I mostly live in the command-line anyway, but if the computer isn't even fast enough to go to Stackoverflow at a reasonable speed when I encounter s a problem, I don't see how usable it is for me. It was bad enough to where I tried opening it up to see if I could reasonably-easily install an ODroid N2 or NVidia Jetson in there. (I'm sure someone smarter than me could make that work but it didn't look like a trivial operation).

I'm hoping the PineBook Pro is bit better, since I love the idea of having a good ARM based laptop with FOSS software driving it, but as it stands my Pinebook is more or less a paperweight
Also worked mostly smaller UK places, and so far never had any of them perks, but always had health insurance - Seems it’s fairly random in the UK
Letting good things continue is just as important as making bad things stop.

Obviously the US produced oil before Trump. But oil production has increased remarkably in the last couple years, and support for expanded drilling access and pipelines is a part of that. Agreed, for better or worse. It’s hardly controversial that Trump is pro domestic oil production. Just look at Bolton’s comments at the recent Arctic summit!

Oil could increase more under a Trump presidency than any other in history. Certainly under a barrel/mo basis if not also as a percentage increase YoY.

Your cited graph is hardly definitive. A long period of stagnation followed by hypergrowth, reconciliation in 2015, and then more hypergrowth.
> push notifications from Android for my credit card payment with my exact balance due

Or "you have been served with a summons to appear at... See transportation options" (beta soon?). When a company has so completely lost sight of what its customers see as creepy that it advertises creepiness as a feature, it has lost its way.
Lawless Dining Chair by Aratani • Fay
Should everything be marked with a sarcasm tag?
Scrap that, doesn't work for me in any browser now I look again. Maybe my network is messed up.