skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I... just... I mean...

I'm not American, so it's difficult to wrap my head around either of these concepts.
I use orbot https://guardianproject.info/apps/orbot/ on my phone. I route most of my phone's traffic through Tor and it doesn't impact speed much, granted I mostly use my phone for messaging and not so much for browsing or working.
Rapid Website Prototyping Tool for Designers, Developers and Web Agencies
This is FUD. That's nothing you can't say about all info security practice. Fingerprints and certs you say? Been done since forever, it's called SSL and SHA-2.

There are risks, and there are procedures for mitigating risk. If you're building an app for privacy and security, you are going to take the appropriate measures, and let your users knows how to use. For instance, you are not going to load some random 3rd party adware into the app, obvi.

At the end of the day, people have to combine a care for their security with available best practices, and then move on with life. People can't thrive in the either/or of infosec's paranoid-hermit mentality (and tech's "people can't understand" paternalism).
Actually, it is the other way round and there is nothing wrong about that. In fact it is an essential part of any anti-climate change action. Poor people cannot afford a lot of the necessary proposed taxes on consumption and re-alignment of the economy that is needed to fight climate change so a core component of any action needs to be how to safeguard their living standard while acting against climate change.
Budget Airline Wow Air's Collapse Decimates Iceland’s Economy
> For me it was like going back to being 8 years old on my Commodore Plus/4 and really enjoying writing code again.

Your comment is the problem with the Go community. I have seen a number of comments from Golangers that they want a "fun" language that helps them reminisce about the past. They also want to write a lot of senseless boilerplate because for them more typing is somehow about them reliving their past. And tracking down nil pointers... and writing containers for every concrete type.

The simple fact is software development has gotten more complex because business requirements have changed and Go does a poor job of addressing that with its limited feature set. The rest of the programming world has accepted that we need better tools whether it be toolchain stuff or language features. Hate on Java all you want but at least it, like most other non-Go languages, has realized the need for better tools in the toolbox.
Before drones were widely available, I attached an inexpensive camera to a kite to take some aerial photographs. I'm a little surprised that wasn't more common, given how popular drones are now.
> Inflation can hurts pretty badly pensions though, so it's not only a rich vs poor thing.

all the more reason to keep moving away from defined benefit plans.
Apple does have a patent, but I don't know if it's the only one http://patft1.uspto.gov/netacgi/nph-Parser?Sect1=PTO2&Sect2=...
> What if I have two items on the playlist that both fails, is it going to remember the number of consecutive errors ?

Yes, it will, the counter is reset only on successful playback.
So worst case scenario it does nothing, and best case scenario it protects against a common security risk? Seems to me it should be standard...
Or put another way, "human IQ test taking ability is declining".
While communism is probably incompatible with human nature, I'm beginning to suspect that capitalism may be incompatible with things that are ultimately a lot more fundamental.
Mars 2020: The Next Mission to Mars
Interesting. I'm not terribly enthralled by or trusting of the idea, but it does seem to be a little less terrible than what we have right now.
There's something I don't understand about the "messaging" metaphor as opposed to the more pedestrian method calling system that most people are used to...

What about private methods? Decently written objects in the wild tend to have some private methods that they call on themselves. The highfalutin metaphor of a message goes out the window there, because it's an individual object doing something to itself, not a communication.
Tanker developer here. We use libsodium as our underlying cryptographic library. It uses XChacha20/Poly1305 for symmetric encryption, Curve25519 for asymmetric encryption and signature, and Blake2 for hashing.
It's almost as if sometimes women do things and then other times men do things! Who would have thunk it??
Businesses don't pay taxes, their customers do.
You can get a pretty reasonable facsimile using some libraries I made:

Discriminated unions:
https://github.com/mcintyre321/OneOf and
One line value objects: https://github.com/mcintyre321/ValueOf
Recently moved some static sites from S3 to AWS Amplify Console. Super easy setup and even easier maintenance with the Git-based workflow: https://aws.amazon.com/amplify/console/
For now it's a lot of database ETL and network services at my new job. If I'm not using Python, there's a good chance I'm prototyping something in Racket.
Wow, interesting.
I wouldn't call those libraries. If you have something that's actually just a library, using it from F# should not be a problem.
We slept near a shotgun in the hood and murder capital I lived in. North Memphis, TN. People would try to steal stuff out the car in the middle of night. You could get jacked on the street, too, so better carry weapons. That said, our default reaction to people coming near our house was to watch them (where they saw us watching them), say hello if they're passing by, ask who they were if they approached, and merely be prepared to act if we had to. Most people that approached were harmless: asking about something (esp directions), trying to bum money off us, sell to us, etc.

Ice-T's reaction sounds like it has something to do with him or the culture of wherever he's from. Gangs like you said with their "it's the jungle mindset." They default to and embrace violence in many situations where it's unnecessary. They push thug culture in Memphis, too, but most people avoid violence where possible. Probably why it went down at some point despite lots of folks having a hard time finding work. I don't know current numbers, though, since I live outside Memphis now.

"That being said, if I ever need to put a hit out on Ice-T, I will make sure I am wearing an Amazon vest."

Exactly! Someone from his background should know you have to watch everybody. What symbols or colors they wear don't prove a thing about how good they are. They sometimes might tell you how bad they are, though.
I keep asking, what is the threat model for end-to-end encryption in JS? Like, is there an Alice, Bob, Carol, Eve story under which E2E in JS makes sense?

The canonical example that doesn't make sense is when Alice and Bob want to communicate privately using Eve as a webmail/chat provider who wants to snoop in on the communications. Alice and Bob can't just trust Eve to provide a copy of E2Ejs in a <script> tag on EveMail.com, because then they're trusting Eve to provide a legitimate encryption implementation, trusting Eve not to log their keystrokes in JS, etc.

I can understand E2E js as a server-side library in Node (though I suspect it would be safer to run a battle-hardened library like GPG with node FFI).

But, in client-side web code, how could this ever make sense?
Zork and the Z-Machine: Bringing the Mainframe to 8-Bit Home Computers
Provide a source. I don't remember the last time I've ever relied on "community" for social needs.
The actual far left is composed primarily of socialism, communism and anarchism. All are defined by the collective ownership of the means of production. Not state ownership or party ownership, but collective ownership.

This either exists only on small scales, or as a fiction. On the scale of national governments, it's always a fiction disguising state control. Whether it's a totalitarian state controlling corporations or a totalitarian state controlling "collectives," it all just amounts to a totalitarian state with some form of disguise.

The real revisionism is putting a fig leaf of one form or another on all forms of totalitarian governments with centrally controlled societies and economies, then saying they're vastly different because of these different fig leafs. It's more fundamental to observe how they behave historically with regards to human rights. The most important aspect is the authoritarianism.
The usability drawbacks are there because companies can afford to discriminate against Tor users. Once more people use Tor, it becomes expensive to not support them, and the usability issues present today are solved through innovation.

Regarding decision making, Mozilla integrating Tor into Firefox does not mean that the Tor Project has to give up its autonomy.
Rust does support multiple major versions of dependencies in a build.

The only thing we don’t allow is multiple copies of dependencies that link to native libraries, and the -sys pattern means that this is rarely an issue in practice.
In theory it's possible, sure. But in practice webapps are not set up for reproducible, auditable, signed builds with zero dynamic execution of 3rd-party code and making those signatures available in a standarized format. Plus browsers lack the tools to make this kind of fingerprinting effortless to verify for the user.
Maybe this is a bit cynical but is this not like if the CEO of Pepsi spoke out against sugar?

He and his VC partner are both YC-insiders. I don’t necessarily follow his tweets as much as his partner’s but his partner tweets are what I’d call classical hustle porn tweets that he spews all the time. And YC is almost certainly the epi-center of hustle porn.
I have two sites up using GitHub Pages + Cloudflare and it's super easy and enjoyable
can these meetings happen in room that can be recorded on camera? Seems like a simple solution.
The article barely even talks about generics, though (and takes a favorable position towards the Go team). What are you on about? Did you read the same article I did? https://utcc.utoronto.ca/~cks/space/blog/programming/GoIsGoo...

The author's primary complaint is the way Go modules were handled, namely that one member of the Go core team overrode the entire community.
> Carbon pricing (which can come in the form of a tax or cap and trade) is the single most effective mechanism to address climate change.

Is it? That's how France ended up with the yellow vests. It seems likely that demand for fossil fuels will prove rather inelastic, such that everyone just ends up paying more and not changing behavior in a significant enough way.
You realize that you cannot filter all ads from AdSense, right? We already spend > 2 hours per day to clean them.
Those who find it interesting may also be interested to check out Polhem's mechanical alphabet [1], which was created nearly two centuries earlier. Fun fact: I learned about it from a Pettson and Findus tale I read to my children, and I was lucky enough to see parts of it in the museum in Stockholm [1] during last summer.

[1] https://www.tekniskamuseet.se/en/learn-more/swedish-inventor...
The statistics for this include motorcycles. I would really like to see one for only vehicles.
> They already have several contracts which states victims can't sue the company

Contracts with whom? A member country EU court with a dead passenger could presumably make life very very uncomfortable for senior Boeing management.
Right. Technical debt should not be understood on its own but as part of a larger "technical balance sheet" metaphor: technical depreciation, technical amortization, and so on.
I'm constantly impressed by ways people manage to extend C# like this. I'll have to try this out :)
A fast and simple framework for building and running distributed applications
I'm curious, how will they end Go itself? My understanding is that they always planned to have generics, they just didn't make 1.0 and now the Go community has sort of adopted the lack of them like a badge of honor.

Also, I have no expertise in your field so forgive me if this is a stupid question but wouldn't generics be easier to check over since they allow there to be only one implementation of something for all types versus in Go, a bunch of different implementations of the same thing that you have to check and might have subtle errors?
Stuff that is old-hat to members of a subculture tends to be really interesting to people who didn't even know that the subculture existed.

The last time I flew a kite was in elementary school. I guess I knew in the abstract that people actually put thought and engineering into kites, but I never actually thought about it. Posts like this remind me of the enormous breadth of human hobbies, and they're really interesting.

As always, there's a relevant xkcd[1], and today, I'm one of the lucky 10,000.

[1]https://xkcd.com/1053/
The actual title of the article is “A Boy’s Guide to Pricing and Hedging”. If you read the link, the above comment is more relevant.
I don't think the problem here is delivery people not being easily identifiable as friendly targets....

Seriously in what kind of world do you live if you even vaguely think you need to shoot at everyone in the vicinity of your house who you can't identify?
Certainly, but for static pages the traffic to the origin is not a primary concern except for really large amounts of traffic.
Thank you for your suggestion, it's a great idea.
What we have right now is ad blockers, and they work far better.
Tesla's Navigate on Autopilot Requires Significant Driver Intervention
> New Cool Thing
See that's your issue. Go tries super hard to _not_ be that and evidently has succeeded.
Valar Dohaeris? Wait, nevermind...
Alternate quote from the judge:
“Qualcomm’s licensing practices have strangled competition” in certain modem chip markets “for years, and harmed rivals, OEMs and end consumers in the process”.

Strangling competition and harming rivals is how you (illegally) get and maintain a superior share of the market.
> Airlines as well as manufacturers never use (lack of) security with a competitor as a marketing argument.

Suspect they're very happy to use consumer confidence as a marketing argument though.
I contend that while everything about the client cannot be hidden from the server, the number of things that can be identified is increasing.
MMT? With disinflation reigning over most of my adulthood I suspect the fear of deficit spending was and continues to be oversold.
I often hear about C), but I have never heard an explanation of how it works.

I understand that if you have tons of valuable assets, you can get a loan against them for a very favorable rate. but then you have to pay back the loan or at least pay the interest on it. how do you do that without having at least some income or realizing some capital gains?
should start "almost as many male managers as female employees"
It's a trap-ezoid: CSS Shapes aren't what you'd expect
This is what #meetoo has come to. The genders being afraid of each other. Thanks, social media. Social media just removes any and all possibilities of nuance and makes people angry
> I really enjoy IntelliJ, it makes programming Java like slicing butter.

In that case, I think you want an actual IDE and VS Code is not that. The options you have for .Net are Visual Studio and Rider (which is from the same company as IntelliJ and shares a lot of code with it).
As C# gradually becomes F#, I have to wonder, why not just use F#?
Even more now, because now it's mainstream knowledge of how rotten the whole thing is.

The more you scratch the more the Boeing-FAA relationship stinks. The way Boeing is dealing with this, they way FAA "trusts" Boeing.

Deep down we know most of them don't care much about the people who fly on their planes, but damn seeing it how exactly that plays out is terrifying.
Good, leave it in the ground where it belongs. Here in the US coal plant closures are more due to the rise of natural gas plants rather than renewables, but even natural gas only has half the carbon emissions and doesn't produce toxic coal ash.
¿Qué lenguaje de programación puedo utilizar para crear música?
Scientists have been ringing the alarm since the 1970s. In the US and Canada, conservatives have gone to great lengths to censor this science and and the center-left has collaborated in the advancement of oil in spite of the increasingly overwhelming evidence that we're causing significant climate change. This study is just some climate scientists doing their jobs, and the publication date was Monday. Such things happen on a very regular basis.

A new generation of progressive candidates are advancing concrete plans to tackle climate change, and candidates talking about their policy proposals should be expected ahead of an election.

Is there a recent swell of coverage? Yes, that's normal. Is this article part of a "full court press?" Sounds to me like correlation but not causation. In fact, I'd say that the Democrats who care, care because they're familiar with the science: the causative relationship is quite the opposite of your cynicism.
Bundling service config and launch makes the whole process easier, for sure. There's also more than one way to configure this depending on what your needs are, so it'd be cool to have a few different versions of SCAR.

I started with a setup similar to your diagram and tweaked it when I realized S3 didn't serve index.html when the URL was just the parent "directory", i.e. example.com/foo/ doesn't resolve to s3://example.com/foo/index.html. To get this working I had to write a bit of JS in a Lambda function and deploy it at the edge of my CloudFront distribution to do some URL rewriting.

Given that's the behavior most people expect, might be worth considering?
Dangerous Dave in WebAssembly
I’m getting pretty sick of repeats of this ersatz story.

Maybe they should use their brains? (Instead of “growing some balls” I mean)
If, for some reason, I have to own a car that is capable of sending data wirelessly, this is exactly what I would do.

I don't see that needing to happen, though. I'm old enough that I can reasonably expect that older used cars will be available to me for the rest of my life. I don't see myself buying a new car at any point, due to these issues.
Mods: suggestion to update to the URL and title of the above site. The submitted link provides little beyond a link to the research paper.
I fondly remember the a-ha moment I had when I realized Ruby on Rails & Symfony are relying heavily on passing hashmaps around, instead of positional parameters.
LLVM is also an interesting examples: it was first driven by Apple but now it's driven by many different large companies. I mean it's not completely driven by community but i think it's better than dominated by single authority
Why not wear cameras 24/7? Seems like a simple solution?
i always feel slightly bad for websites like this that HN brings hugs to death, even though ad supported, its normal users are unable to access their content
I would think a simpler solution would be to maybe not be a creep?
And Haskell's market success is still very limited. This isn't a very compelling argument for community-driven language design. I think a better one would be Rust (to the extent that we can agree that Rust is designed by community) which seems to be getting a fair amount of market penetration given its age.
And as a German, I wonder how exactly are these processes are done in Airbus?
Yes, but the folks who are now complaining about Go not being 'community-led' enough were pushing for a module system ("dep") that does not allow for this, and being told that not allowing multiple major versions in the same build was indeed a major problem (and even a showstopper) with their approach. I'm just pointing out that this is clearly a bad argument for calling Go "not community led"! Sorry if that was unclear.
However, long-term, your choice of A and B is strongly influenced by total travel time - so neither metric is perfect.
Netlify doesn’t hold your files; they stay in GitHub or whatever repo you decide to use.
The cloud kitchen brews a storm for local restaurants
Imagine how much faster we'd go if we actually had the help of the federal government (via grants, etc) instead of fighting these utilities tooth and nail and forcing them to make these upgrades under court settlements and to wait until they haven't exhausted every penny of profits before moving to renewable energy?
Using "Tor mode" instead of "private mode" in regular Firefox would be nice.
If you play with fire, you get burned. When a simple accusation (not conviction, mind you) can end a man's career, why risk it?
No it doesn't. It only applies if you operate within the EU, and if you do business with (the data of) EU citizens. I'm not sure what else you can reasonably expect there.
In the real world people seem to hold onto their cards pretty well - why not just use that? The majority of phones nowadays has an NFC chip capable of talking to contactless-enabled cards (most of them), and for those that don't, smartcard readers are pretty cheap (banks give out those calculator-like things for logins, why not add an USB port to them or Bluetooth capability for mobile devices).

2-factor authentication doesn't necessarily imply SMS. TOTP apps like Google Authenticator are reasonably secure.

Finally auth doesn't have to be 100% bulletproof (in fact, fingerprinting isn't either), it just has to solve the majority of problems. There's always someone that's going to be stupid enough to get compromised despite all the security solutions, but as long as the majority of users is safe then all is good.
Overtime without pay is financial debt.
There are financial incentives if their customers choose competing products because of safety concerns.
In before "America stole from the British so it's OK" comments! Ah, no, look, I'm three hours late. _А у вас негров линчуют_
I think he would be more offended on the general idea of risk model. His conclusion: we can't do it. Don't model risk. Set yourself up to benefit from our inability to do it.
Living wage vs Minimum Wage in the United States
The ecosystem argument I understand when talking about iMessage and FaceTime. How the argument pertains to Photos or Safari is unclear to me.

I uses Photos as a personal photos archive, and it works.

And Safari is just a web browser, and the best one at that IMHO. It's fast and sleek, with the smallest browser chrome of them all. And I'm curious which standards it (you must mean WebKit) has been slow to adopt. I doubt there's enough of them, compared to Chromium, to call the whole browser slow to adopt.

I use Safari even for Web development purposes, as I personally don't need anything else besides the stock Inspector/Console. Hence extensions don't matter to me as much.
You can either see it as weak, best-effort security against accidental data leaks and such.

Or you can follow the mega model where the hoster wants to protect itself from legal demands of monitoring user uploads that stop short of demanding encryption backdoors.

It is a fairly weak and narrow security model. Nothing that should be used if you need serious security against powerful attackers.
> CQRS carries horrific complexity and requires commitment to a handful of golden rules or the entire thing comes crashing down.

As with all software architecture, you need to adopt a concept to the problem at hand: following the "rules to the letter" is hardly useful. Most successful CQRS systems are those that do not follow every rule (e.g. let command handlers return response data make for a much more convenient workflow).
I'm not American, so it's difficult to wrap my head around either of these concepts.

Which concept confuses you?

That a person could find the behavior of someone on their property suspicious, or an entertainer exaggerating something to enhance their public image?
>The 100% composite structure has been completely flawless for the most part

Doesn't refute GP's point. All the 787s flying now are basically new planes. If they have issues that only appear after 10 years of use, they will all be "completely flawless" until they start undergoing unplanned disassembly while on the air.