skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that's valid enough. Not sure it rises to the level of "OMG they ignore bugs" implied by the original comment though. I mean... they took the patch and fixed the bug, right? Poettering was just being a jerk about whether it deserved a CVE.

(Also... gotta be honest that's sort of a vanity CVE. Note the complete lack of details in the report itself, it never saw an eyeball after it was filed. It's valid enough, but frankly I'm with Poettering on the specifics here: if we filed a CVE for every theoretically-exploitable-but-unexploited-until-fix-released crash bug the system would be beyond useless.)
One thing that has happened in the last few decades is that increases in prosperity mainly went to a few at the top and for the rest it stagnated. I think you can put the blame on the people in power during that time.
lit-html does solve the static analyzable problem, see https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=runem.li...
If you take the word of some gender studies person over his, OK... So fine, don't do a startup. Take up gender studies instead.
In medicine, there are physically harmless tests that can still cause harm. Full body scans are one of them. If something is found, it will likely have an emotional impact on the patient. Not all people are equally rational. Not all people have a good grasp of the statistical nature of the findings. That applies to educated people and medical professionals who deal with this stuff everyday.

My point was not that either side was correct but rather that a simple statement like "more data is always better" is not as simple as they seem to think it is. Those of us who work in this field deal with balancing the risks as best we can so that we can detect the marginal elevated risk of something in a way so that the benefit outweighs the costs (financial, physical and emotional).
I am glad to see my desktop machine isn't being left behind with this. In stock LTS Ubuntu the default image viewer shows the Display P3 images as does Firefox. The thumbnail in the file browser also has the logo showing.

Not sure about Chrome as I set the color flags to be sRGB a long time ago as, compared to Firefox, colours in Chrome are unsatisfactory on Linux.

I also tried on a consumer grade laptop that runs the latest (19.04) Ubuntu with one of those glossy screens, definitely not designed for Display P3. This failed in Firefox, Chrome, Gimp but the thumbnail in the file browser came good. How come when the hardware isn't there for it?

It seems like 25% of the colours are missing with a lot of that being green, green being quite an important colour. It must be possible to have some creative fun with this. If you can get images that only kids can see on their phones but adults not see on their boring PCs then you could have some variant of 'satanic backmasking' going on.

'Satanic backmasking' was where you could hear stuff about Satan on Beatles records if you played them backwards, listening whilst stoned. Politicians bothered themselves about young minds being corrupted by such things back in the day.

Maybe DCI-P3 images can court a similar controversy, shame April Fools Day is a lame day of corporate gags where nobody is fooled, otherwise DCI-P3 is ripe for moral panic, terrorising the adults with another thing for them to get their politicians frenzied about.

I hope Chrome gets to do colour a bit better, to Firefox standards. Otherwise we will be with half the world's screens not showing all the colours. Although not the same gap as between colour and monochrome, it is a huge difference to anyone that works with colour and needs subtle colour variations.
You don't "need" to do any of that on the back-end either to launch a product. Not sure what distinction between FE and BE you think there is here. One messes up an application on the server, the other messes up an application on the client. And there are plenty of avenues for being a clueless plumber on the backend, like using Ruby on Rails + "gem install devise" for authn + "gem install carrierwave" when the boss tells you they want avatars, without having much idea how anything actually works.
A general practitioner redirected me to a neurologist, hopefully he will find out.
Python-like list/array operator in JavaScript
ever seen a welder wearing a mask? I really haven't. But, I've seen many welders breathing stick welding fumes through a lit filter cigarette...sigh.

As someone who welds as a hobby, I'd say the bigger danger for anyone welding is probably grinding dust/silicosis, rather than welding fumes. (But, There are obvious qualifications, like don't weld zinc, etc.)
What do you mean by category error? All he says is that poor people can succeed at startups, too. How is that making a category error?
My last 5X died that way with those exact symptoms. Did not realise this was a known issue.
Cheat days are good. I had 1/week coinciding with team meal and Friday night take-out (still on a 16:8 pattern, but food selection was essentially a free-fire zone). I'm not sure if they are effective because of all the broscience about "not permanently resetting your body into famine mode" or because they allow you to stay sane over a long diet and actually stick to it, but either way...
I really do recommend http://nautil.us/issue/43/heroes/what-does-any-of-this-have-... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13276968
Perhaps, as technology improves, it
will one day be cost effective to
take a whole body scan into account.

That's the really funny thing about this: A colossal library of full-body imaging studies over time is exactly the kind of technology that would make that library useable. Think about Google 411 and similar projects: Voice recognition was unusable until people dumped a ton of money into bootstrapping the necessary datasets and now I talk to my phone every day. Similarly, I bet that a bunch of that "anomalies are indistinguishable on images" is solely because we don't have enough images about non-malignant anomalies over time. The data itself would be the technology that makes it usable.
Tim Cook can blabber all he wants about his supposed concerned about filter bubbles — his company, on his watch, is banning alternative social media platforms from putting apps on his App Store (Gab, for example).

While he spouts off about taking action instead of debating, he actively bans alternatives to the status-quo. Shut it, Tim. I don’t buy your propaganda.
Ntp – what time it is?
> H pattern gearbox

What's 3-D about that? The shifter moves in a two-dimensional pattern, though conceptually you're only moving in one dimension (up and down the gears).

I suppose you could treat the clutch pedal as the third dimension together with two dimensions for the H.

Knobs and paddles are likewise only single dimensional, though embedded in 3D space, from my perspective.
Agreed. There could be better solutions than the current reliance on X.509 certificates and TLS, for example a blockchain solution like you propose.

But the fact that these solutions do not exist or at least aren't commonplace, makes the criticism to Oya in this regard rather awkward. They are doing what everybody does for their downloads: Relying on the certificate chain.
In addition to This Old House, I'd also really recommend viewers check out a Canadian show Holmes on Homes (and some of the successor series by the same guys) - That's more how modern construction and repairs should be done right and they also tackle cleaning up after some nightmares left behind by bad contractors.
By the same logic, if an app written in C has a security issue due to a null pointer or buffer overflow, the problem is clearly the coder's lack of experience with C.
The problem is that you can be nearly 100% Misra compliant and still have shit software.

It takes away about 90% of the footguns you have in C and C++, but those 10% are just never going to be covered by a coding standard.

Furthermore it's not only about using the worst language for safety in a corset. The disagreeing AoAs, the lack of a warning signal, the weird UI to disable Mcas. Nothing in MISRA or similar coding standards prevents these.

It's good old common sense that you sadly can't teach (although you should maybe pay for a design course for your software developers). If not at least read the design of everyday things. Most of the design problems are the same that downed these two planes.
What is the Google's long term goal here? Is there a plan to monetise this?
Writing a book while on welfare is certainly a startup. She didn't self-publish the book. The publisher provided the funding to edit, print, market, and distribute the book (which is not trivial money). Rowling pitched the book to several publishers before one decided to fund it.

Oprah bootstrapped herself out of poverty to become a media billionaire. You might say she took the long way by routing through various jobs to get the money, but she still came from poverty, founded companies, and became a billionaire.
> that there is nothing there that helps me debug what is going on

That's not really true. Journald is your friend. I find many of the complaints about systemd stem from unfamiliarity with its tools.

The Arch Wiki gives a really nice overview of the most common usage scenarios[1] & [2], that's worth investing some time into. Also [3] is your friend. Just refusing to put any time into learning systemd and then complaining about it, is one approach, but not a particularly productive one.

In your case, I'd try something like `systemd-analyze verify default.target` and go from there.

Additionally, look into /etc/system.d/system.conf, specifically adjusting the Timeout values to a less conservative value.

1 - https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Systemd

2 - https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Systemd/Journal#Filteri...

3 - https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/systemd-ana...
I wouldn't be surprised if it's not being scrubbed from FB database, but that's not the author's goal.

The README states the intent is to clean up publicly facing content. It's meant to tidy up internet presence to the general viewing public, not escape the grip of FB's data vacume.

I'm a big fan a Selenium, and this is great usage of it! Scripting a boring, repetitive browser task, that would take a large amount of time & effort to do manually.
Don’t waste your time. The definition of mass is the same as always. The article is only talking about anchoring the WEIGHT of a kilogram. I wish the author knew what they were talking about.
This is true. And you can’t stop it.
The title is misleading (it was meant to be intriguing, but doesn't convey the summary of the article well).

The letter, in fact, is a well-balanced rebuke to Caplan's treatise "The Case Against Education".

The tl;dr of the treatise is that schools manufacture signaling instead of value, with the implication that they inherently cannot produce value.

This rebuke is that the schools produce signaling because they are incentives are aligned this way. Producing signal vs. value becomes a prisoner's dilemma, where it's rational to focus on manufacturing signal.

Ergo, the schools and educators are not to blame. Hate the game, don't hate the player.

I agree with the rebuke.
Seems they are going Biden and Buttegieg
I didn't express any emotion or "feel" anything in that sentence, I was stating a fact that (in the US and Canada) streets are public places, and you can't legally do the things mentioned.
People can (and did) make the same case against the thermometer.
Why is it that you can see it if you screenshot it?
PDF – The story of the Commodore 64 in pixels
Or maybe the market is niche and it's not about the size of the follow count but the quality.

Ex: I don't have an instagram currently, but if I did I'd bet I'd have better chance of selling wireless pineapples than even a "megainfluencer" like Kylie Jenner.
"Anecdotally, I know multiple people who's tupperware parties count would..."

I am not talking trash about your point. Just that you replied to a comment with not much understand of multi level marketing (pyramid schems) that the previous comment was aluding to (and the commenter didn't expand on it either). Most people in the tech business do not have much exposure to it. But the success of things like herbalife, avon, etc rest on the "marketing reach potential" of their network, not just for the direct product.

so in a way you are confirming the similarity that you thought you were denying with your comment. And the great insight here is how "influencer" is a kind of organic-multilevel-marketing scam.
Abdication, Succession and Japan’s Imperial Future: An Emperor’s Dilemma
The most obvious example of this game theoretic problem in teaching is the phenomena of "teaching to the test". Focusing on preparing students to generate the right signal, rather than laying the foundation for long-term comprehension of the material.
I'm personally glad that Python is (poorly) copying this feature from Tcl. This means it's closer to the time when JavaScript (poorly) copies it from Python ! ;-)
My P30 Pro is listed as being wide color gamut capable : https://consumer.huawei.com/latin-en/phones/p30-pro/specs/

Yet I cannot get the android logo to display on Chrome or when the picture is downloaded and viewed on the default photo viewer.

Oh well maybe a future update will solve this issue. :p
Before you question a person’s empathy, honestly, what are you doing about those subjects yourself specifically? A key difference between empathy and sympathy, in all common definitions, is objectivity. Sitting around feeling sad on social media is sympathetic, not empathetic.
I can't believe it either. Why didn't they look into salary distribution of doctors? They make little during residency, but then it goes way up.
Okay, I think we've been talking at cross-purposes, and you're arguing that (in the case of free-to-view sites) targeted advertising is a "legitimate interest". Here is the situation as I understand it:

1. Companies can offer services which exploit personal data as part of their commercial business plan.

2. That collection must be reasonably described as a "legitimate interest" for the purposes of establishing a lawful basis for processing under the GDPR.

3. The "legitimate interest" in this case must be such that the site could not reasonably operate without targeted advertising. on order for explicit consent (and the associated option to opt-out) to not be required.

If I understand you correctly, then I agree that if you can construct a valid "legitimate interest" in this vein then you could reasonably require visitors to accept targeted advertising, without it being a GDPR violation. It wasn't clear from your argument that this was what you were saying – statements like "you cant force companies to provide a service at cost to them" are simply not accurate, because it is entirely reasonable and common that regulations require companies to provide services with certain conditions attached (indeed, the GDPR is one of these when you are operating on the "lawful basis" of consent). And further, it is entirely feasible for a regulation to be incompatible with an existing business model, such that a company would no longer be able to offer a service at all (if, for example, TechCrunch were unable to make enough income though non-customised advertising).

However, this position is _far_ from being as clear as you seem to suggest. It is heavily disputed whether or not "online behavioural advertising" constitutes a "legitimate interest" under the GDPR. There are several outstanding complaints on this matter and the question of whether or not OBA can constitute a "legitimate interest" is not at all settled.
People are complaining about the Syrian refugees crisis, that's literally the tip of the iceberg.
Completely agree! It is certainly hard motivating to do the work 1-2 hours at a time, but that's how I've been trying to approach it. Unfortunately some things like Unity are not great tools to learn at this pace.

I'm hoping to save enough money to hire a student or novice to get me started... Most of my issues are with complete unfamiliarity with the system... I have 15 years of mostly procedural scripting, not much for game development... But I can quickly pick up code from examples...... Just not many people willing to share source code, especially not in my direction of gameplay (which will be a game closer to solitaire in action mechanics, rather than traditional 2D games).

I've debated some 2D games, I even bought 2 frameworks for 2D games, but everyone recommends using something like Unity for production quality games.
I was angered by the title (a bit clickbaity, as context is king for a UI), but upon reading agree 100% with the title.
Considering my characterization of my own point earlier,

>Being too afraid to generalize the wealthy as competent causes yourself to miss an personal actionable moral lesson about goal-oriented behavior. It is entirely possible to make this judgement, and learn from it, without demonizing the poor as incometent or subhuman.

I wouldn't call your viewpoint evil, but I'd like you to characterize where I'm arguing from in your own words. Seems like you think I've jumped into the looney bin.

Putting too much emphasis on IQ is a bit distasteful, because people can't change their IQ very much. But conscientiousness is worth advocating for. To me, it seems like the left-leaning opinion is so afraid to make judgements between people's measurable differences that they want to immediately shame people for recognizing those differences.
That's a great start, but from my understanding that legislation stops at $50/ton, which is a problem.

You really need it to keep ramping up to get the price discovery. It's possible that at $51/ton the problem would solve itself (e.g. someone sells a way to pull Co2 out of a flue-gas stack, which then becomes profitable and marches down the learning curve), but wouldn't occur at $50.

By itself, $50/ton would make a huge difference in the PV learning curve in the US, but since Canada has such a terrible generation profile it doesn't even help that much.

You might get lucky, but most analysis I've seen puts the initial price point optimistically at $70-80/ton (flue-gas), and $130/ton for the walk-away and be happy knowing you saved the earth solution (DAC). Before that point, it mostly just shifts around accounting.
It’s turtles all the way down
In my opinion, the much bigger issue is the burden of public debt (and Social Security/Medicare liabilities) being saddled onto future generations. Currently it's $181k per taxpayer, excluding Social Security/Medicare. [1]

We've kicked the can down the road for decades, and one day those debts will come due. Whichever generation inherits it, will pay a huge price, whether that is massive monetary inflation, or default on the debts.

[1] https://usdebtclock.org/
Still a big difference between mission critical (money) and safety critical (lives).

Safety critical encourages use of low variability languages, not just any language will do.

Also expects that software will fail at some point, so encourages architecture that is tolerant of this where the consequences warrant, eg redundancy and diversity such as 2oo3 voting a la airbus and space shuttle.

So many other things, but it always annoys me when the "IT" guys get involved in the safety software engineering just because there is a PC used to program the device - they just don't get that there is no suitable attitude of "don't worry how or why it got lost, just send that email again". Tell that to the widow.
People have commited suicide because of medical test results that turned out to be wrong. A decision has to be made about how many tests are performed and under what conditions. Unfortunately, that will cause harm to people no matter where we, as a society, draw that line.
And even so they've failed there too.
The undertone of your posts appears to be that climate change is not that big of a deal. Do you think we're facing an incredibly serious problem with climate change or just some minor corrections to be made?
You post the question because you know that it's a privilege that won't last forever. What if the company eliminate the position in 3 months? What if that's going to take 3 years? How can your future interviewers measure your capabilities and contribution here?

Meanwhile this uncertainty would end up eating more time of yours.

If it was happening to myself, I would look for other opportunities within the company or outside of the company while the situation lasts.

A friend of mine told me that life is never easy. If it is, someone else must be taking care of things for you.
https://thesocietypages.org/socimages/2008/02/06/correlation...

The scatter plots show a correlations strong enough that they startled me when I saw them. The higher the IQ, the lower the correlation though.
Ah we found the true millenial!

Boo hoo you guys haven't given us amazing wage growth in an era where we're all competing with cheap overseas labor so we can buy new homes at 25 plus Apple gadgets and endless media. And we had to pay :'( for our fancy degrees with housing included at elite schools in distant states because community college and nearby colleges aren't good enough for us...and you didn't solve all of the problems that didn't exist before your time (like global warming) and I feel sad sometimes too and I'm overwhelmed by social media....wha wha!!!!

This is the kind of millenial we hate. The arrogant narcissists who can't understand why every measure of happiness hasn't gone up for them.

Well, can you please forgive us? I, and the billions of other people in the past who suffered through wars, famines, plagues, witch hunts, slow progress, feudalism, and every other hardship, are sorry that world perfection didn't converge at the time of your birth and that you might have some hardships and might have to solve some hard problems. Maybe you can achieve perfection for your kids.
It is hard to say.

You can have progress but many consequences not taken on board.

If you roll through the world,

India ...

Russia ...

China ...

Europe ...

USA ...

Canada to Argentina ...

Let us not just talk so American centric as many like climate change, totalitarian control of humanity, human gene, AI, religion ...

Some goods some bad. Some very bad.
Or make all the windows suddenly round, two days before the tenants move in...
Ernest Hemingway’s magazine expenses claim
I claim no expertise on this issue, but it seems pretty obvious to me (perhaps wrongly, I'll admit) that the only reason carbon taxes are popular as a solution is PRECISELY because they don't work- i.e. they allow oil companies to continue extracting oil and sell it to people who then burn it into CO2.

The idea that carbon taxes are a meaningful economic incentive seems mostly like wishful thinking- It seems obvious to me that it just introduces an additional layer of perverse incentives for lobbyists to exploit. The only meaningful "free market" solution that I can see that could work is limiting supply (but nobody want to do that because it would be painful and most people care more about doing things that feel good instead of doing things that actually work)