skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This site is a complete abuse of GitHub's services [1], it's just a commercials page, and there's no any code related to project technology.

[1]: https://help.github.com/en/articles/github-terms-of-service#...
folks still willingly use SMS 2FA?
Or the target's moving fast enough that it's inefficient to build a gold-plated solution when a quick hack will get you out of trouble for now.

Research code is much the same. Your code doesn't have to be great (or even OK, to be honest) as long as it runs well enough to provide the results you need for your paper.
They are generally reversible until they cross borders, then it gets way more complicated. Most of these scammers are outside the US, they immediately make an international wire transfer of the money, then split it apart to a bunch of separate accounts, in order to make reverting impossible
> Here's my pet theory on why Kay's vision for OOP didn't win in the marketplace of ideas: The software industry achieves "extreme late-binding" via network protocols like TCPIP/HTTP instead of a single programming language's "message bus".

Sounds precisely like his vision.

https://youtu.be/oKg1hTOQXoY

In this video he refers to how the notion of treating each object as a complete computer, with its own URL.
Brilliant, as more difficult, or easier for an attacker?

Personally I'm not sure an in house OS is necessarily more and I'd guess possibility less secure.
Vanguard can work with Yubikeys now.
Pre sexual revolution there were strict codes of conduct. Often broken but they were thrown out leaving a void.
Just spent $200 on new battery and install for my 2015 MBP. I wish I'd opted for the 1t model vs 512g drive, but was getting refurb and at the time they had no 1t left - wasn't sure they'd have any more (friend of mine snagged one a few weeks later!)
Maybe there are just certain things that we currently store in datacenters out of convenience which we shouldn't be putting there. Why should my personal communications be stored in cleartext on someone else's servers? (Aside from letting that "someone" mine them for personal information.) Why should my todo list live on someone else's servers? That file that I really just want to move from one computer in my house to another, but which locked-down mobile operating systems push me toward bouncing against a remote data center? Far too many applications and services will only function when attached to an irreplaceable centralized server someone else controls.

If the cloud is just a supplementary resource where you back up or distribute opaque, encrypted files, or crunch an occasional workload, for a moderate fee, you could have your reliability without the lockin. I think mesh networking might be nice for a handful of applications, but it isn't even the core of the issue here: it's about whether your computers are glorified dumb terminals for someone else's computer, or whether your computers are machines that can function as islands when they need to.
That's pretty much the intent and role of IPFS though. Based upon current saturation statistics for mobile telephone handsets (which has to be 95%+ for every person 15+ years old in the USA at least), you're only a few meters away from another handset that's likely GPS enabled. Why in the world do we need centralized mobile carrier infrastructure when mesh-based P2P comms are now possible over ISM band networks? An IPFS + 900MHz P2P mobile chipset addon + GPS-based geographical routed P2P communications transport for handsets (and rapid adoption of the same) is all it would take to eliminate the mobile carriers. This could be as simple as a BLE-enabled device or phone case...
I flagged this because it's blogspam whose primary source is chinglish garbage.

> been optimized for Linux (open source)

> used in Huawei mobile phones (safety part)
There is information which is readily transmitted through non-experiential means: tacit knowledge. Books, lectures, conversations.

There is information that must be experienced, drilled, and committed to habit and muscle memory: tacit knowledge. Drill, practice, experiment, coaching. Often 1:1 or at least 1:few.

It's highly arguable that individual knowledge does not become cultural knowledge until a means of transmitting it from one generation to the next becomes both established on institutionalised. It need not be a large institution, but it must have persistence.

Within any knowledge domain, the explicit knowledge transmits more readily than the tacit. With time and complexity, I suspect a situation much analogous to Amdahl's law is reached, in which generational knowledge transfer comes to be dominated by the tacit component -- it is harder, slower, and more expensive to transmit, and tends to irreducibility.

Technical cultures which become or incorporate a tradition of shared stories and lore, as Unix and Linux have done, seem to achieve this better than others.

And that neglects issues of semantic and cultural drift which affect written texts.

Though I'd come to this conclusion some years ago, I'm finding reading Mortimer J. Adler's How to Read a Book that this is a significant theme of that work.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/How_to_Read_a_Book
I agree. Also volunteer at stage rallies!
We always need volunteers and the community is full of great people.

http://californiarallyseries.com/
I have a t490 with 500 nit display. 100% ARGB / SRGB. I haven't seen any macbook display that's sharp. Btw I have a personal 2012 Retina Macbook pro & a 2018 Macbook pro that I use for work for frontend.
That's brilliant. Dark, but brilliant.

I've often thought, waiting at the baggage carousel, that I'd be willing to unload other peoples' bags just to get mine out faster. But really it's just because waiting is so terrible.
believe it or not, that's iTerm2 and the ipython REPL.

To borrow a phrase from Avatar: The Last Airbender, dabeaz is, uh, a mad genius.
Okay, I have a question. You guys have weekly services, right? What do you do? I assume there are no songs to sing, and so someone has to do the speaking. What do they talk about? Since there's no formal religious principles to promote, my naive picture of it is being the sort of stuff you'd see in self-help books. Which seems, I don't know, boring? (Personally I don't think there's much of value in self-help books.)
You can say procrastination is the result of the core belief that one is not capable or will not perform the given task well, or once you do that thing, what will you have to worry about then?
Thanks for all the extremely supportive comments and suggestions. I've been inspired to go investigate the seeming multitude of resources out there that I had no idea existed.

Maybe one day, I'll make a post to HN describing my first talk to a big crowd and how much I enjoyed it :)

Thanks all.
You mean Linux (not Unix). MacOS is a certified UNIX operating system.
You're referring to: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special_Period#Famine

From quotes like:

Cuba's history of colonization included deforestation and overuse of its agricultural
land. Before the crisis, Cuba used more pesticides than the U.S. Lack of fertiliser
and agricultural machinery caused a shift towards organic farming and urban farming.
Cuba still has food rationing for basic staples. Approximately 69% of these rationed
basic staples (wheat, vegetable oils, rice, etc.) are imported.[18] Overall,
however, approximately 16% of food is imported from abroad.[18]

and

Diaz said importing food from U.S. producers had become more complicated under
Trump, forcing Cuba to search for products that were more expensive and difficult to
import.

it is pretty obvious that the US allowing Cuba to trade with the rest of the world would more or less 'solve' those problems.
There are 4 senses of the word and only 1 names physical violence.

Thank you for helping my argument, but we can all check the dictionary on our own time.
Memorial+Day+Savings+Brooklyn+Bedding+Coupon
A male colleague will often lean on others here at work. Other males. It's a little creepy but no one really cares. It just doesn't have the same impact.
Eye to Sky - Pay attention to niche markets
My 2016 is the first MBP where I've felt that. I have huge dents on it and it's in a Thule laptop bag if it's not on my desk. I'm not exactly gentle on my backpack but I never had to concern myself with my old 2015s (had a couple of these). I rarely use it outside of work, I take it home just for emergencies and it sits on my coat rack in the bag.

And you know what I'd totally pay $3k for a full on desktop replacement that does what I do with it. Fatten it up, give it better thermals, removable batteries, make it MORE durable, etc. I remember using 12lb Dell laptops. We're past the point of diminishing returns on portability now.
Do you realize those videos are from after the Soviet economy crashed, right? I'm not trying to apologize for the terrible economic system employed by the Soviets, but to call that video representative of 40 years is just wrong.
or take it to a local repair shop.

i bought an $80 battery (ifixit? i can't remember now) and took it to a local shop and had it back in 3 hours. they charged $120. So... ~$200 but I had same day replacement.
You can default on debt. Debt isn't bad unless it's allowed to grow beyond the means to pay for it. Large companies can have more debt without additional risk.
Debt=/=bad

If you miss a deadline because adding a feature causes to many issues: you may have defaulted.
And now it will be possible to get one's hands on truckloads of potential bricks for almost nothing. If the community makes enough bricks it will eventually learn how not to make bricks. Those lessons can then be applied to other phones with similar architectures.
Launching servers in China still require ICP to be lawful.

https://www.alibabacloud.com/icp
I'm sure. I'm not even half way through. I was just trying to come up with a single sentence that would coax some people into subscribing.
The rich cities (basically just the ones around Boston) in MA basically don't have anyone who does things themselves so there's minimal need for hardware stores. All the nuts and bolts get driven in from the suburbs in the back of tradesmen's vans as they go to work for the day. Basically everything in the Boston area is optimized for white collar professionals and college students. There's only the bare minimum of everything else.

Meanwhile I live in a "blighted shithole" in MA and anything I could possibly want to buy is likely within a 20min drive. Like, I needed a CV shaft for a (not obscure but not common) 25yo car last week and four(!) different stores had it in stock, two stores had multiple different options. If I lived in the Boston area I would have been dragging my ass to the massive Autozone in Framingham
True that whether I like it or not doesn't matter in a business and team sense. I should have phrased my comment better.

I don't believe it is solving a problem. It's creating unnecessary complexity. The app is just a typical CRUD app. Traditional server side rendering would be fine in my opinion. Or perhaps coupled with LiveView or TurboLinks, and Stimulus.js.

Btw, this is not so much a knock on React specifically, but on the overuse of the SPA paradigm [1]

So in conclusion, using React in this case (in my opinion) doesn't solve a problem and yet I need to use it.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19134260, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19184496, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19905004
To quote myself: "describe information and identity disclosures that led to significant negative outcomes for individuals."

The violence is the disclosure. That it is a tweet doesn't matter anymore than the ammunition type used in a fatal shooting is uninteresting to most victims.

> how do you not remember what you just wrote?

How do you not read more than one sentence of what I just wrote? It's difficult to see your response as anything but a disingenuous reading.
Arizona Kroger Customers Now Get Groceries from Drones
Using a Mac. Can confirm that almost everything that’s actually built upon by other stuff is open-source. Even much of Apple’s development software is open-source.
No but people do get too familiar with the boss and make comments or conduct them selves in ways that are not appropriate with a boss.

People do make jokes that offend CEO's or customers all the time. Social interaction is not as easy to navigate for everyone.

I'm not talking about blatant abuses of power here I'm talking about subtle interactions that make people uncomfortable.
Troy, if you are reading this: please lower your output a bit. I like your stuff a lot but I had to start filtering out your emails because they were relentless.
I still have yet to find a compelling use for these devices. They demo ok, but I’ve never left feeling like I must have one of these in my life.
I don’t think I would have gotten that. Good job.
Same here (2013 Retina MBP)
But they're not stored on central servers because we don't have room on our phones but because we want to share them with others. This whole article feels like an attack on Facebook and similar services without actually naming them. And, as a consequence, without actually addressing how they succeeded or how to supplant them.
Things like late row lookups in mysql that are not an issue in postgres https://explainextended.com/2011/02/11/late-row-lookups-inno...
>Do not leave funds idle on exchanges or fiat on-ramps. I treated Coinbase like a bank account and you have absolutely zero recourse in the case of an attack. I knew the risks better than most, but never thought something like this could happen to me

I wonder why he'd think that. Disregarding the risk of you getting phished/hacked (which you can prevent), there's nothing you can do about coinbase getting hacked (eg. mt gox), running away with the funds, losing their funds because of incompetence (eg. quadrigacx), or locking your account and taking months to unlock.
Author here....
I'm actually really interested in what we can do about the battery situation. The vision I laid out is clearly more battery intensive than your average phone is today. I do have some ideas about breaking apart the compute and display components, allowing the compute (and wireless) to go in a bag (or something) and connect up to a hefty battery while the human interface components are lighter weight.
First Tor Browser Stable Release on Android
Would highly recommend Irrational Exuberance! by Will Larson of Stripe engineering: https://lethain.com/tags/management/

He’ll be a publishing a book on this soon (An Elegant Puzzle) if you’re especially curious.

Disclaimer: I work with Will at Stripe.
Okay, but we just had another person cite the dictionary and only one of the four senses agrees with you. Searching for "economic violence" brings up literally millions of hits.

> There is a reason that dictionary define it the way it is, its because enough people use it that way.

I just want to press down firmly on this since I doubt you've thought it through. If you held to this standard of words having meaning, then you'd believe that language can't evolve. The Dictionary reflects usage so broadly common it ought to be universally recognized. It's a lagging indicator.

So if folks can't use words in recognizable senses, They're just universally better.what criterion do dictionaries use to recognize "enough people use it that way?"

Ultimately, "The dictionary says otherwise" is a circular argument. It's like witnessing a breaking news event and saying, "Well the newspaper didn't say so, so it isn't true!" Of course they haven't written about it... yet. The recognition for a dictionary is in response to the meaning that folks are already, not the source. The dictionary derives its authority from our usage.

Therefore, if millions of people use the term "economic violence" then it is a valid use of that term, even if you do find it challenging. It's a waste of everyone's time to argue otherwise, because the fact that you recognized what the term meant and therefore could object was evidence itself that it exists.
If you just build a service for yourself only, you do not need ICP
> But life is probably special; maybe humanity would make great trading partners, maybe our brains function differently and can solve problems differently, maybe our natural proclivity for war would make us great allies, or maybe we'd make great slaves for the mines on the Vartoth 12 colony.

Slight digression, and I know your half joking but: I always find the believability lacking in sci-fi that suggest a civilisation capable of faster than light travel could possibly be interested in trading commodities or manual labour of another. Such a feat provides unlimited access to the universe, all materials and energy you could ever need, such a civilisation would likely have basically achieved alchemy transmutation (but for real).

Then, the only thing we posses of possible interest, would be our (and our planet's / ecosystem's) uniqueness, our information, our culture and likely very different perspective of the universe... as you put it "our brains function differently", and they most definitely would, even if only at a cultural level rather than fundamental level. That is something that cannot be obtained anywhere else in the universe, even with FTL, because it's endemic.
Well, actually it's a Remote Desktop as Service.

The real "GFWaaS" is when you intentionally put blocked keywords on a HTTP page, triggering GFW to reset user connection. That way you can block Chinese users from accessing your website. And it's free.

My suggestion is, may be add more web browsers to your service, make it a browser compatibility test platform, and (innocently) put few servers in China. People will figure out what's going on themselves :P
The punchline of the joke is that the Jews were treated the worst, and the antisemitic party members are going to resent them no matter what.
This is such a non-information.
My worst-case price for Tesla is 0. However, Morgan Stanley's and my base case are significantly above 0.
If the price spread of your cases is multiple hundred US dollars, you really have to ask yourself if you're a useful analyst.
https://www.theregister.co.uk/2019/03/28/hcsec_huawei_oversi...
Poor people with free healthcare in the US can get MRIs and CT scans almost on command. All you need to do is have a normal reason and go see a physician. Your wait time will be less than two weeks typically.

How do I know? I grew up exclusively utilizing free healthcare for the poor. I never had any other kind until I was an adult. I still know a lot of poor people from where I grew up that rely on programs like Medicaid. They have no problem expeditiously accessing normal things like MRIs and CTs.
Audio over USB (or charging port) is nice when you don't want to use your headphones while charging your phone
I don’t think being forced to upgrade is as much of a concern as receiving incompatible upgrades, or not receiving anything at all. Remember, Wolfram is trying to reach industry here, not just individual software developers.
Is there a list of such keywords maintained anywhere?
What specifically made you land in Munich? Would love to hear more offline. my email is in my profile
Well, I used to watch F1 years (decades) ago. The Senna vs Prost years were spectacular.

Today it seems most overlapping happens between mid-range teams, where car performance is comparable and the driver makes a difference; this is exactly what is shown in the documentary. But they managed to show that with great editing mixed with some backstage tension and politics that made the whole thing fun.
Wouldn’t it prove the opposite namely that P equals NP?
XFCE4 is the best DE I've used so far.
This feels like a superset of the problem medical records management is in a digital age.

There are the bits you need public. your anaphylaxis status. your advanced health directive with 'do not rescucitate' and your organ donation status.

There are the bits you need semi public. You need a trained health professional in sexual health to know you have chlamydia, but its not relevant to a physio doing upper body work.

There are the bits you need private. your mental health status adversely affects your employer insurance, and your employment. You do not wish this revealed randomly.

Some health models empower some health professionals with magic override keys to see almost all of it.

Some models empower statisticians to see all of it in 100 years after your death.

Some models you carry it in a smart card. Some models you carry keys, and its in a central DB.
Craig Wright Registers Bitcoin Whitepaper Copyright as Satoshi Nakamoto
Key insights behind Deep Learning (distributed representations)
Yeah, reminds me of the time I had to write a BSP tree builder as a course assignment, and ending up spending 2 months writing an OpenGL renderer + an importer for the Apple QuickDraw 3D API instead (hint: don't try to do that, it's almost a full object-oriented programming language in itself if you want to support even a moderately complex model).

All just because I found some nice architecture models that were only available in QD3D format, and I was convinced it would only take me a few hours to read them... I only got the brilliant idea of just converting them to something simpler like .3DS after I already finished the assignment >_<
Only when you run a content distribution platform (like a website, chat room etc).

Other than that, you're mostly fine without an ICP (Internet Content Provider) license.
> Maxima… doesn’t compete in the breadth or depth of Mathematica (or Maple) at all.
Stop Applying to Jobs; Apply to People Instead
This is not a new idea. Apple already emphasises that they do all the machine learning on your own device and no data is sent to the cloud. But this approach only works well for a small class of problems. For other types of problems you need to look at data wholistically at a large scale in order to see patterns and you need a cloud service.

But more importantly we know that complex services break once in a while. If such services run on entirely on your personal device then the complexity of your device goes up exponentially. That’s not good. We learned in the 90’s that a better model is to centralize complexity, and make end devices as simple as possible. (Look up Larry Ellison’s 90’s speeches about Network Computing.) So, no, moving the center of computing to personal devices is not a good idea!
So, my intuition was off, like the article describes. The article doesn't mention it, but the rope would be nearly 6 inches off the ground. After I did the math, this makes trivial sense, and I feel rather moronic for both knowing the equations and not intuiting it. π is the ratio between circumference and diameter. The planet is a red herring.

If you're still not seeing it, I'll try to explain:

Let's say the circumference of the earth in yards, c, is 43,825,760:

>>> c = 43_825_760

Remember C = πd, so the diameter of the earth is d = C/π:

>>> import math
>>> d = c / math.pi

Add 1 to c (our 1 yard); this is the circumference of the rope plus slack, then divide by π to get the diameter of the rope. Subtract earth's diameter above.

>>> ((c+1) / math.pi) - d
0.3183098863810301 # yards. ~11.4 inches

Remember that this is the change in diameter. From the perspective of a person looking at this rope, you'll only see half of that (the other half is on the other side of the earth), so it's really only ~5.7 inches (The "nearly 6 inches" above).

Here's the thing that I missed thinking this through. That 0.318 number? If we take the "1 yard" we added in slack (circumference) and we make a ratio between it and the change in diameter (0.318) — the ratio between circumference and diameter is called π. The math:

>>> 1/0.3183098863810301
3.1415926516431183

Adding 1 yard slack will make that much difference on any planet. You could be on Jupiter, or the Sun, and this would work.
HTTPS: //Arachnoid.com/Freeware/Index.html
It's not an issue of scary, it's an issue of ROI. What's the ROI on a $12B Tesla buy for Apple?
What is the technical definition of core-5G? A lot of these announcements are filled with political double-speak.