skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Two things off the top of my head: computers today can chew through a frightening number of passwords per second, so your pattern is almost certainly guessable. And second, you're more susceptible to phishing than if you used a password manager.
Tesla is dying and this is how it will end
Outside the US it's very common for the losing party to pay the legal expenses of the other party, in order to discourage stuff like this because someone who's obviously right has theoretically nothing to lose. However, since that could be abused by big companies, we often let governments handle common civil matters. Eg, in Sweden you would call the Swedish Companies Registration Office in case someone opens up a business with the same name as yours and they would handle it rather than you dragging the offender to court.
It seems perfectly just and reasonable that the legislature is able to compel testimony.

Calling this a “show trial” is silly. They’re not going to toss him in prison afterwards.
In principle, sure, but in practice...

The bandwidth of a shelf is incredibly high. You can review hundreds of titles per minute. Along with the actual title and author data printed on the spine, the book’s condition gives you some hints about its age and popularity. There’s no friction if you want to pause and examine one title more deeply, and you can trivially pick up where you left off once done.

The physical arrangement of books also papers over any deficiencies in the metadata, so that you’ll probably find something relevant, even if its title and keywords don’t match your initial expectations.

It’s obviously not perfect: you need to compare books yourself, since reviews or circulation data are rarely available, especially right at the shelf. Nevertheless, I’ve never seen a web interface that was even close to as efficient as a library or bookshop.
Yet another thing consumed by the cancer that is advertising.
There's several reasons for potential ordering changes:

- the order of items on the page is different, due to the way tuples have been inserted (different external scheduling, different postgres internal scheduling)
- concurrent sequential scans can coordinate relation scans, which is quite helpful for relations that are larger than the cache
- different query plans, e.g. sequential vs index scans

Unless you specify the ORDER BY, there really isn't any guarantee by postgres. We could make it consistent, but that'd add overhead for everyone.
However IE didn't support it until IE8.

Which got released in 2009, but took another year to overtake IE6+7 in market share. This means `display:table` was of limited usefulness for nearly a decade after its introduction...
Apple finally updates the iPod touch with an A10 chip
My GF was one of those contractors. PhD. Also they discussed Ph.D linguists in the article.
Ooph yes. I had forgotten how they were rewriting HTML essentially from scratch and this time basing it on XML. In fairness, it wasn't a completely dumb idea as HTML had picked up a lot of warts from its long history and anyway almost no browser implemented the HTML spec as written. The browser wars especially spread a lot of debris across implementations. The temptation to rip it up and start again is very strong with software engineers even in the best of circumstances (heck, just ask Google about this).

But getting everyone else to start over as well was always going to be an uphill struggle even if it was truly the best thing ever.
It seems to me that one of the early French expeditions to Canada was saved by the local showing them to make a drink with evergreen needles.
> Never seen a combini owner that was poor or having a hard time to make ends meet.

Agree 100%. I never believe anything that a business owner says in the news.
Sometimes it's the code that is flaky and not the test.

In case of concurrent execution there are a only a few reasonably working tricks like Relacy and other exhaustive ordering checkers as well as formal proofs.
Neither is cheap to use, so you will always get flaky tests there - or rather tests that do not always fall.
And yet, I can build world scale cloud systems but can’t build a web front end anymore to save my life.

I’m blown away by the sheer complexity that has evolved in frontend code. Developers there have such a broad toolset and arcane knowledge about how you really need to combine two CSS traits on surrounding containers to get the positioning you want.

Unfortunately, in our industry, most engineers think the layer above theirs is a trivial composition of parts
Ask HN: How much CO2 we emit when sharing attachments on messaging apps?
Can anyone explain what kinds of attacks are possible here? A malicious script on this website can identify that a service is running on a particular endpoint (IP + port), and depending on the server's CORS policy, the script may be able to submit HTTP requests to that service... am I getting it right? I can see how that might be dangerous if the service responds to simple GET requests with sensitive information, or has a well-documented REST API and no authentication. Is this the scope of the vulnerability, or is there more to it?

I tried this with a few different services running on my machine (a one-liner WEBrick server in Ruby, Syncthing, a plain-text accounting program calling beancount, etc. etc.) and the script didn't detect any. I take it that means that these services all don't allow CORS?
Convolutional Neural Networks: An Intuitive Primer
Exactly. Probably 90% of the burden on a successful agile project is in setting expectations with stakeholders for an iterative delivery without a fixed scope. It can be a tough sell but it shouldn't be. If you've ever done a top line estimate on a fixed scope project, you know it's just absolutely not possible. Why set a deadline you know with 100% certainty you're not going to hit? Just bake it into the contract and upfront expectations.
I agree I think a large majority of flaky tests, for me at least, stems from some variability in the initial conditions of the test. It is good to uncover all the dependencies!
The general answer: Your pattern is a single point of failure. If someone figures it out they can figure out your passwords to multiple sites.

The most likely threat is your password to one site leaks or gets fished and then the hackers recognizes it as pattern generated and reverse engineers the pattern. Then they just start trying that pattern on other sites.

Not doing this is good general advice. Your specific risk level varies based on the pattern you use.
I'd suggest that people go where people are. They probably do want life and would likely be happier if they were interacting with other real live people. But our society is increasingly fragmented with people with good jobs being forced to work all the time and people with bad jobs being forced to work irregular hours and the people with stable reasonable jobs shrinking. This is probably just one factor that leads people to try to socialize online and thus seek a simulacrum of authentic experience which leaves them lacking often in comparison to what a real life experience would be. People who are seeking utility or information through the Internet are less inclined to desire distractions, but people who are seeking distractions or entertainment are probably more inclined towards shiny. The challenge we face is that all human activity is being pushed into the domain of a surveillance panopticon house of mirrors where even people seeking to interact with other people face to face are required to participate lest they be disinvited. This is specific to things like Facebook groups and events to coordinate activities. But yeah advertisers do follow people and they also help corral people by feeding social media companies into places so they have a captive audience.
The only other solution is exhaustive property testing. And even that is not workable when concurrency is in play.
I live in London and I wouldn't say my local bus stops are spaced at 200m intervals.

In Zone 2, sure. Not in the suburbs.

Definitely density related.
High-Performance Tips When Using PostgreSQL with JPA and Hibernate
TensorWatch – Debugging and Visualization Tool Designed for Deep Learning
One or more compromised passwords could reveal the pattern and at that point you might as well have just used the same password.
It's not; he's lying.
Speaking of iPods, has anyone been able to find a modern replacement for a nano or shuffle? Ideally something with bluetooth. I'm guessing the best bet these days would be an apple watch.
Don't Fear the Java
I'm browsing on a Kindle. Can anyone summarize for this non-video reader? I'll try reading the auto-generated speech-to-text.
Privacy centric messaging apps like Signal don't work either and that's a real shame because the iPod touch is inherently more secure than the iPhone.
How is that possible that Svelte already has cool animations out of the box, but the react ecosystem still struggles?

Eg. how could you animate a component which gets replaced to a whole different part of the DOM-tree in react?
Really?

Links/Sources in order:

1. Their own food section

2. A page for frozen pot pies

3. An article that says the general rule (GRAS) might be harmful

4. A list of chemicals. Not like a study with evidence claims, but a list

5. An article that attempts to suggest that the FDA is a secret cabal

They.. do realize none of those are evidence right? They're making a major claim here, and provide literally nothing in support of their actual points. Of all the claims I hear against the FDA, that they're somehow too lax on their food standards isn't a common one.
You should know that Whatsapp advertising has been a thing for quite a while. It's an option you tick in the FB ads dashboard.
>If it were to highlight the use of contract employees vs FTEs, why write it just about Google when it is an issue affecting the workforce across industries?

Because this article is about Google. Why doesn't every book or article cover every subject, all the time?

Google is a major, global brand, widely-recognized as one of the "best places to work". Seems like a good focus of investigation to me.

>This article strikes me as a Google hit piece.

You can't talk about anything anymore without it being a "hit piece", or "fake news", or an "attack", or "astroturfing", or written by "paid shills". I guess people are more comfortable when they can simply dismiss any topic they disagree with.
Depends on Brand, although that will most likely be true since Top 5 Android Phones maker are all Chinese except Samsung.
Some other funny causes I've seen:

- The temperature is much hotter/colder than normal

- Someone is inadvertently holding down a button or key on the machine under test

- The wrong version of software is loaded onto the machine
Unlikely. More probably, they kept it quiet because there’s still a stigma around the work.
One reason was probably the "taboo-ness" of the research. Reference Mr. Close's comments in the article. Attitudes like his hinder scientific advancement.
That's already happening. Facebook has had a form of Whatsapp ads and targeting available on the ads dashboard for a while now. All the same ad targeting options as any other FB product/ ad placement.
>It sounds like 7-11 corporate for JP is uncompromising to a fault and unwilling to meet owners halfway.

The "meeting owners halfway" part is called a contract. Presumably, staying open 24 hours is part of that contract.
I use WhatsApp for one single reason: it is not yet blocked in Iran so I can talk to my loved ones. Signal and Telegram for the rest.
It provides a specific example of the power imbalance between Googlers and non-Googlers. It provides some facts on how temps make less money, have different benefits and receive no paid vacation in the US. Probably far-fetched, but it may be hoping to convince some people to engage with their elected representatives on stricter laws for companies who employ a lot of contractors. Why is this not newsworthy?
Yes.

The tracking data was not used for the final rendering, but was a basis for the animation team to work from.

You can definitely see how much it has improved when comparing that scene to the more recent iterations thanos.
Apple seems to provide IOS updates, at least with the iPhones, for about 4-5 years. Assuming the trend holds with the SE, I would probably expect them to at least support it into mid 2020.
It also feels like there are enterprisey uses case for it, stuff like museum tour guides etc [0]. But I can't imagine that market is so large.

[0]: http://www.paratsolutions.com/museums-destinations/
Looks like React animation libraries are popular right now.

Here's the one that I've been working on recently: https://github.com/ismailman/react-spho

My philosophy is different though that I want to make it absolutely dead simple to make UIs animate organically vs being a feature-filled animation library. I think React-SPHO is actually the easiest to use animation library for React available as most things you want to do "just work" and anybody reading the code using the library knows exactly what's going on without having to read any documentation so ramp-up for basic use cases is effectively instant.
This is very much in line with the logic of the GDPR legislation, which while not perfect is overall good.

It serves to reinforce the perspective that personal data is a liability, so the natural thing is to have as little of it as you actually need.
Beyond the obvious question of whether a suitable position is open, consider that refusing a chance take an offer might lead to retribution rather than a favorable offer.
So he said.
People often forget two things:

- Virtually none of these changes are breaking, by design. If you prefer the web of 1998, then as a web developer by and large you can pretend that's still the world we live in.

- HTML itself has actually been a very small fraction of the "HTML5" (a silly marketing term) rapid iteration over the past decade. CSS has grown dramatically in power, and JS is hardly even the same language (which is good, because it was barely a real programming language at the beginning). But HTML itself is not dramatically different; most of what it's gotten are a handful of native replacements for things people had been implementing in JavaScript on a regular basis.
Not sure what you mean by unhealthy snack options? There are loads, I tend to eat nuts and fruit, hummus, fruit, etc.

I'm not sure where you are, but there are some lovely snack bars in the UK called 'nakd' that are cold pressed fruit bars in a variety of flavours that often do the trick when I want to snack. If I'm not wanting any of the former, crisps are always a way for me to feel full quickly though they're hardly a 'healthy' option.

Most supermarkets even do ranges of Vegan cookies and other snacks now too!
What If We Could Reuse the Packaging on Consumer Products?
Liberal arts are under attack. So why do rich want their children to study them?
I mean, stagger is trivial to implement with styled components, I only mentioned it because it's not out-of-box. Also what solution are you using that has stagger? I don't see it in pose docs, are you using popmotion-pure?
How do you know which is failing without exhaustive analysis?

See, once you know why the test fails and it's not the tested application, which is exceedingly rare in practice, you can just disable it or fix it. But only if you're actually sure, not before.
Are you familiar with "white collar" vs "blue collar"? Recruiting and HR are most definitely the former.
I was literally thinking simultaneously about environmental impact of using internet.
I would say curse.

This article, like so many others, focuses on ways in which the tech isn't strong enough, isn't secure enough -- rather than ways in which it's not desirable at all: privacy, anonymity, right to be forgotten.
Toast: Containerize Your Development Environment
I think you need a longer URL
Java: Why extends is evil (2003)
It's never gonna happen. Mainstream users and media don't care enough.
> You can end up with poorly written code generated by unqualified people that addresses short term business needs. Such code tends to be abandoned quickly by its sponsor which causes long term maintenance problems. In the Linux ecosystem, stuff tends to go bad quietly in the darkness.

Care to provide an example of this? I've heard critiques of Linux's model that were basically FUD attempts by others in the past, that sound strikingly similar to this sentence. The FUD was about security holes that could be "snuck" into the code, when no one was looking.

For anyone with a cursory knowledge of the actual process, there is an understanding that this generally cannot and does not happen. The process is specifically design to keep 'poorly written code' from entering in the kernel.

You may be talking about user-space. There, the code quality is largely a function of the maintainers and their processes. No specific OSes user space is immune to this, c.f. OpenSSL.

So, put another way, I'm not buying that argument.

> The BSDs run off of good old fashioned ego driven software development done by people who care deeply about software.

This may be the most cringe-worthy statement I've seen posted on HN in a while. Ego/hero driven development is an antipattern you would like to avoid. Suppose your hero/massive ego person decides that they don't like X, being some thing that industry as a whole, has adopted. As a result, no progress is made on X, proposals to deal with X have been generally slapped down, or slow walked. Because the ego/hero involved doesn't like it.

This isn't theoretical for me, I've seen this upfront and personal recently. This attitude, combined with several co-morbid positions, lead to outcomes that no one wants.
> I once attended a Java user group meeting where James Gosling (Java's inventor) was the featured speaker. During the memorable Q&A session, someone asked him: "If you could do Java over again, what would you change?" "I'd leave out classes," he replied. After the laughter died down, he explained that the real problem wasn't classes per se, but rather implementation inheritance (the extends relationship). Interface inheritance (the implements relationship) is preferable. You should avoid implementation inheritance whenever possible.
From the screenshot, it looks like a pretty well made application. I bowl a lot and know of a few bowler tracking apps. This one seems a clean as the rest.

That said, I never use these tracking apps since every game, especially in sports shot, varies from lane to lane and night to night.

I'm hesitant on spending money of the bat to see if I like it or not. Is there a way you could add a trial mode (say 10 games free)?

I think more people would go for it.
From what I've been told, you cannot treat contractors/temps the same way that you treat your employees, otherwise they can claim that they were in fact employees the whole time (which usually comes with an expensive lawsuit and a visit from the IRS). In order to ensure that contractors/temps can't claim to be employees, it's not enough to not offer benefits. You have to effectively create a two tier system with FTEs at the top and contractors/temps at the bottom.

Not arguing whether it's good/bad, but it comes with the territory in the current landscape. You gain in flexibility/autonomy but loose in benefits/treatment.
Clearly there are equilibrium effects here which would stop the extreme scenario you describe from arising.

As the proportion of active investors in the market falls, those that remain enjoy a greater advantage. There will therefore always be some minimum threshold of actively managed assets (due to the marginal returns from active management eventually exceeding the marginal fees).

It's an open question as to what this threshold might be, but it will certainly be orders of magnitude above what you describe.
I totally agree with you. This is why I built React SPHO (https://github.com/ismailman/react-spho). It handles animating auto, animating elements coming in or going out, etc. All the basic stuff you want to do (and some of the sophisticated stuff too) becomes super easy to accomplish.
> I find myself unable to justify the cruelty of meat production.

Would you eat meat from an outfit that convinced you it was raised without cruelty, right up to a pain and panic free slaughter? For say, a 20% premium?
>Surely 'having an open mind' about cold fusion is itself a "strong opinion" about cold fusion.

A cynical reading might be: "30 researchers whose opinions on cold fusion were not strong enough for them to speak up at the job interview and thus forfeit the job".
A Multimillion-Dollar Startup Hid a Sexual Harassment Incident by Its CEO
Maybe they are saying that the senior leadership at Google is evil, but the developers in the trenches are more benign in their intentions.
Why Code Review Matters for Your Ongoing Product?
High radiation levels found in giant clams of Marshall Islands near nuclear dump
Given the whole problem with platform economies (e.g. Uber drivers), perhaps it's better if the distinction between contractor and employee becomes smaller. E.g. healthcare benefits, separate them from the employer and make them the same for everybody.
In Vienna, Austria stops are (AFAIK) very rarely less than ~300m away from each other, granted I'm horrible at guessing distances so perhaps I'm way off.
I bought the previous gen last year when it was on sale and mainly use it for gym or jogging because my phone is too big to carry around. If only they had a up-to-date, small form factor phone (hoping a SE2) then yeah I would switch my phone altogether.
Node JavaScript for ECommerce Developments
I like to use that when discussing politics. Foreigners and refugees are a very frequent topic in Europe and after a while of listening to people's arguments for this and that I'd often say that I am both, a foreigner and ex refugee. This usualy leaves them stuttering.
I'm glad to hear about all these improvements. I hope you will consider field-testing this with a real campaign, understanding that the biggest adversary APP faces by far in this domain is Google Legal.
I work for a multinational company of 400k+ employees. For the "normal" people this is how it works, for upper management of course it is different.

Also from friends working for other such companies I have the same input.

Please note that here we are talking about temporary move (a few years) and then you have to go back to your originating country. Furthermore in order to compensate for the increased costs as I mentioned they usually pay some of the fixed costs like accommodation BUT your salary remains the same. Back in the old days (eg. 10-15years ago) they could even pay extra money on top of your salary.

Also keep in mind that the world is not just the US or India, there are many big companies outside of the US and one last point, this works very well the other ways around. People from a country with higher salary to go work for a few years on a country with lower salary so they make money + get extra promotion points for having worked outside of their main country
There's nothing inherently wrong with stores open odd hours. Some people like to keep odd hours, some have to because of the nature of their job (a lot of maintenance/repair/cleaning stuff is done at night), so some stores being open works with that. And of course there are places like clubs where night hours make more sense.

This situation in Japan seems unusual, usually a business would only stay open late if there was actually a reasonable amount of demand at that time.
A Showcase of Beautiful Office Spaces