skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fantastic! Congratulations! You just found a way to articulate the underlying concept of Perception Management and Reality Distortion Fields.

Bravo!

Even if you don't have academic sources, that greatly crystallized many anecdotal observations I've collected!

EDIT: What? I'm not even being sarcastic or tongue in cheek. I've seen the aftermath of what the poster has described many times in my career in terms of cognitive shift occurring in certain roles.

I'm not being judgemental even, one way or another, but I've run into a phenomena similar when trying to get something across to organizational leaders, to the point of having to conduct meetings behind closed doors and refusing to end the meeting until the point can be successfully communicated from all involved.

As to whether it is a learning disability or not, no comment, but there is definitely an effect on capability to reconcile organizational reality with physical reality.

If you haven't run into it, I suppose I must just be either the luckiest or unluckiest fellow on the planet. I'm still not sure whether or not there is an unwritten acknowledgement or tacit agreement to not call out or discuss the phenomena, because it never seems to make anyone comfortable. Whereas I find the idea liberating, because it means there is at least a reason for communication difficulties that is possible to overcome, even if it isn't terribly fun for everyone involved.

It's one thing to disagree, or to not have access to certain information to reason on.

It's another completely to know, and knowingly deceive, feign ignorance, or go out of your way to avoid having to come to terms with something.

And yes, I understand my view does not make me super popular in some circles, where fast and loose with the truth is more the norm.
I think it's important to avoid treating the history of nuclear power as expectation for its future use. Nuclear power has evolved, much like fossil fuel power has evolved.

When we consider future use of fossil fuels, we do not think of the Great Smog of London which acutely killed 4000 people in a few days, plus around 6000 in the following months. Cognitive biases prevent us from being as forgiving with nuclear power, despite the evolution of its safety.
Exactly! They didn't mention cost in the correct way in the article, only saying that it costs less because it's a small tunnel. Instead of addressing the possible cost savings from advances in tunnel digger technology that Musk hopes to achieve.
the first tunnels won't make as much financial sense as subsequent tunnels but they're have to start somewhere
Debian (OpenSSL), man page is present, and 2048 mod is default:

openssl genrsa -out private_key.pem
Generating RSA private key, 2048 bit long modulus (2 primes)

These are all either MacOS or LibreSSL problems.

This may not even be a LibreSSL problem since the version the author is using is 3 years old [1] MacOS userland is always so ancient, the other bits of BSD userland are even worse as far as I remember.

[1] https://www.libressl.org/releases.html
Those situations are in no way comparable. It's wild to me you think they are.

No one is saying they are responsible for promoting your app. What we're saying is that if they're going to lock down their platform so that you can't install apps without going through their store, then they shouldn't arbitrarily, with no explanation, destroy years of good will thats been built up by genuinely building and delivering a high quality app people love.

I think you're suffering from the "just world bias", honestly. Look it up if you haven't heard of it. TL;DR is that as much as you want to believe they don't, shitty, unfair things happen everyday. Pretending they don't doesn't help the situation.
As another option, Apollo[0] is fantastic, and also independently produced.

0: https://apolloapp.io
Two years old at this point: https://www.vox.com/2016/10/4/13118594/2-degrees-no-more-fos...

> This image should terrify you. It should be on billboards.

> As you can see, in either scenario, global emissions must peak and begin declining immediately. For a medium chance to avoid 1.5 degrees, the world has to zero out net carbon emissions by 2050 or so — for a good chance of avoiding 2 degrees, by around 2065.
This still comes back to a means test of some variety. For your example with vehicles, if you possess the means to not require a large vehicle (such as being single or having a small family), then you would obviously be allocated the smaller vehicle. This is vastly simplified than what such a thing would likely look like in reality. For govt assistance in the US for example this usually begins with your income level.

On a separate note, I'm still very curious of your answer to my question referring to the source.
Apple can operate Apple Music at a razor thin, zero, or negative margin. It’s not critical to their business. Spotify can’t.

And you've just succinctly stated in a nutshell why this is an antitrust violation.

Apple is leveraging its market position in other markets to force out competition in the music market. With Apple, there's no option to provide Spotify to iPhone users except through Apple's own store.

With retail it's different--the retailer still has to pay for the product up-front. They charge more for the branded products because they can. People have seen the branded product on TV, or online, or in a restaurant, etc. Often but not always the branded products will be higher quality (but this depends on the product and the store), and so this is another differentiator between the store brand.

More importantly, and the reason that store brands aren't an antitrust issue like Apple Music is--if a retailer tries to leverage its store brand over the branded competition, the brands can simply stop selling to the retailer, because their products can be purchased in the exact same form at another retailer. This has actually happened before, many times.
Rohyt Belani, CEO of Leesburg, Va.-based security firm Cofense (formerly PhishMe), said anti-phishing education campaigns that employ strongly negative consequences for employees who repeatedly fall for phishing tests usually create tension and distrust between employees and the company’s security team.

This is the key. If you think security teams aren’t hated enough for having to change your password every 90 days. Just wait until their “games” are the reason for people getting fired. This is a guaranteed way to get your users to not only not want to help you. But actively work against you. And if enough people scream the C ring will eventually listen. And I don’t think the security team will win.
> embracing TypeScript

There's been a huge React/TypeScript community since day one, even before Angular2 was released with TypeScript. The only difference is it's optional with React.

> creating injectable shared state (or you can call it Context)

Or Flux/Redux?
Or just another way of saying "if you put 0% of your budget in to marketing your business, you're hurting your product's demand"
Subsidizing the education is different, and far easier and cheaper, than guaranteeing the loans which students use to purchase that education. Taking out those extra layers, bank transactions, interest fees, and incentive for universities to charge more can drastically reduce the total price.

In the US, there are thousands of community/local/junior colleges where people earn degrees for a fraction of the cost. This can easily be covered by govt if there was political will to do so.
Running Queries from Kakoune
> Most likely they were pushed into the cave by simple curiosity and a sense of wonder for unexplored places

It's so fascinating to envision what this family was doing, and to consider what future generations may find from our random explorations.
What does tax exemption and financial regulation have to do with freedom of religion? It certainly doesn't have anything to do with freedom of speech.
Learn Big Data from the World-Class Educators – Free Enrollment
I wonder if the App Store supports (or could support) this kind of model.
Exactly. If anything, this should be baked into desktop Excel and support any image source. I am not masochistic enough to put Excel in my iPhone, will definitely pass.
Yeah, I agree. I hope the legal system forces Apple to allow opt-in third party app stores. Would go a long way towards alleviating these kinds of situations.
Or market for insurance policies. Or bonds. Or stocks. Regulation is clearing up and there are many biting at the bit for this. The disruption of financial markets may not happen tomorrow, but once it does it will go fast in each market. If there are more efficient venues, competitive market participants will start moving once they realize that they will be at a competitive disadvantage if they don't. When I say efficiency, I am not talking in technical terms and not necessarily on the kind of environments we see on public permissionless chains. So let's keep transaction finality and computational efficiency out of scope for a moment.

Think of chains as subnets on the internet. The gaps will be bridged to allow seamless transfers between them.

I've been wrong before but to me this is bound to happen. How many businesses in competitive areas have fax as a preferred method of communication today?

Don't take what I'm saying as an argument in favor of buying ZRX tokens. I do think it's a cool project, albeit IMO could have done better without the utility token as an inherent component. But that's more about the business model than the tech. It will probably be another boom and bust before we see the leading protocols emerging.
well I wish them all the luck. I use atlassian product daily, but never ever really like them. Notion looks and feels great though!
> In other words, there's a reason they paid the tutor to come in person, and not tutor over Skype or the phone.

I'll refrain from posting the ages and names of his kids in the interest of privacy (you can figure it out with very light Googling), but his older children are in their late twenties, meaning they are nearly my age. When I was in high school "Skype tutoring" wasn't a thing, because reliable video chat didn't exist, and very little of my schoolwork used a computer for more than web processing. Isn't it a lot more likely that the sentence you are referencing is referring to that experience than evidence "in person" was the reason he paid for a tutor to come in person?
Since there is no mention of a time parameter, these two queries can be separated by a certain amount of time in which the engine learns more about the user.

Perhaps the user is a business user rather than a developer and once profiled correctly results can be adjusted.
I love the Arch wiki, used it as a reference for a lot of my setup while I was writing these docs. Also linked to it at the bottom under Further Reading.
Hold my beer.
> We think of 0x more like Stripe: an under-the-hood technology that allows entrepreneurs to move more quickly and easily add exchange to their product.

One’s velocity should always be slightly less than their SEC defense attorney. If you're legit, take the time to make sure your paperwork is legit.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18185701 (Top comment by Animats should draw your attention)
Fine. How about email though? Drives me crazy that I can't specify which app I want to use to send an email.
Mr. Jones gets in a dispute with Mr. Smith. Mr. Jones, in a huff, searches the leaked bar database to see what he finds.

He goes around the neighborhood telling everyone Mr. Smith used to hang out at gay bars, or that Mr. Smith habitually bar hops on weekends, or that Mrs. Smith emasculates her husband by going to the bar with her friends while he stays home with Smith Jr. Mr. Smith loses some business opportunities, or gets in hot water with his religious relatives, or just notices people laughing at him behind his back at the block party. If Mr. Violent Bigot is his next door neighbor, maybe this is how he learns Mr. Smith is gay, or hangs out at bars frequented by other races, or whatever.

Also, stalkers could easily use this to track their victims and people who they associate with.
Only in a perfectly competitive market, which, as you'll note, is the problem here - there's too much distortion around student fees (demand) to truly call the college market perfectly competitive.
If they aren’t going to finish the Vegas monorail, maybe they can build a tunnel from the airport to the Strip?
The advantage of a project like 0x is that it's non-custodial, so this type of exit scam isn't possible.
I think the 'news' have become a commodity in this information age. For example, people want to get the time but they can use their smartphone instead of paying for a wristwatch. Now a days there are so many channels to get news it will be increasingly difficult for news outlets to monetize news, IMO, unless there is some unique selling point (eg. live sports).
Perhaps ironically, the Federal government's bureaucratic approach to equitable pay is why public-sector jobs are not competitive in the United States. Why would a talented person work for a fraction of the pay that the private sector offers?
Hooks are used for abstracting component state logic. React is just as agnostic concerning how you implement your business logic as ever.
At some point "good" bread goes to "no true Scotsman" bread.

The point is that for loaf bread, a staple food for much of civilization, you have to go out of your way and make a special effort in the US to find something of similar quality to that which is the default at food merchants in other parts of the world.

As I don't have a Trader Joe's or Whole Foods anywhere near me, I can't speak to the quality of their bread offerings. At Kroger or Publix or Piggly Wiggly or Target or Wal-mart, the bagged & sliced bread quality is so far below the basic-recipe bread machine loaf that the only reasonable use case for it is to make sandwiches, where the purpose of the bread is to have a neutral flavor, and keep the other ingredients together and off your hands--a task which might still be better suited to a tortilla or cabbage leaves.

Ezekiel bread suffers from the "lifestyle aisle" problem at most grocery stores. To the store management, it isn't a "bread" as much as it is "alt-healthy lifestyle food". You don't even know it's there, unless you happen to notice it in the fridges next to the kombucha, kefir, cage-free barn-free pastured free-range eggs, and organic juice brands. If you were shopping for "bread", you would probably miss it, because it's nowhere near the bakery or the other breads. So "normal" people don't buy it, and then the store drops it from lack of sales.
Thanks! Just added this link under the Further Reading section.
I've actually seen a demo of that, where a web page (or malicious script) transmits data in the form of flashes of light by making a large area of the screen white or dark, then another app reads it using the light sensor.

This only works under very specific environmental conditions and allows the app to read data from another app or website that's cooperating with it. It's not an easy attack to pull off for any practical purpose.
Yeah, god forbid we have audit capabilities in law enforcement.
That's how I ran mine. It was mostly for my friends and I to play LORD and Falcons Eye. I could only run it on the nights I remembered to turn off my parents bedroom phone :D
What kind of jobs can you get with a HS diploma? Food prep? Factory? Are those really good for personal development?
The Overcast app can either control your phone or play podcasts that are "synced" to it, i.e., loaded onto the phone. At least from my reading of the WatchKit documentation, audio files playing from the watch must still be stored locally.
It should detectably not function, though, right? On level ground, with zero airspeed, it should always be in a certain position, and a deviation from that should be something the plane can detect and compensate for.
This would make a great comparison. I'm not certain whether or not K8's mutual auth supports session ticket resumptions and distribution of short lived ticket keys. The ticket rotation design would probably make a great addition to K8. There are a lot of intricate details in design which can make a major difference in not only performance but also whether or not the system wakes you up at night.
I've already emailed him to discuss it :)
Why would I be persuaded to change my mind when you A) won't answer a simple question, and B) think it's reasonable to take the position that I am wrong because I won't spend several hours digesting some link you've provided, which you can't be bothered to spend three sentences summarizing?

My premise is simple: almost every single person would find a person who chose to save the life of an animal over a human morally culpable for the death of the human. Whereas they would not find a person morally culpable for the death of the animal if they chose to save the person instead. That asymmetry directly speaks to the different moral stations that animals and humans occupy.

You have yet to level a single actual argument against that premise.
TPMS is also relatively easy to reset (just read the manual) it does not require professional service. You usually do need to do it seasonally due to fluctuations in outside temp. Drivers should really be aware of it.
> These are all MacOS | LibreSSL problems

Just MacOS.

> If you want documented examples, everyone should know this is where man pages suck in general, they are usually just reference manuals.

OpenBSD is generally pretty good about providing some useful examples in man pages. The libressl man page has examples too, for genpkey at least.
Why Information Grows (2017)
> I see this argument made again and again.

Yeah, because it's a campaign by the same people who are responsible for money, greed, pride and stupidity. They see their tech disappearing into history and now they start screaming.

You see the same straw man arguments painting the people who don't want to go back to nuclear as stupid, paranoid or fans of coal.

This has been going on for months now and seems to reach a new high with the Chernobyl TV show showing clearly how those few accidents look like to a generation that has not been around or lived far away.

It's disgusting and ignorant but luckily it leads nowhere as nobody is turning around to invest into nuclear because of it.
The day is upon us.
I'm sure there are many HN readers here now who are actively working to build the open prison system that is America, because of money, power, NDAs, National Security, lies. Basically the only place I find "dissent" is in internet forums, which amounts to some high-falutin hot air being flung around, the same thing we've been doing for years. Most anyone who cares is too scared to do anything, because the government readily destroys any problematic individual or group. As an individual, you are powerless. If you group, they will know.

That it's now fashionable to install always-on microphones in people's homes, that we carry always-on cell phones broadcasting our information wherever we go, that the streets and skies are covered in cameras and sensors watching our every movement, yet we mill about with casual disregard for the implications, gives me little hope that, as citizens, we could ever collectively wake up or rise up. We are taught fear and hate and division. If we should ever forget, they'll remind us by writing messages with our blood. We point fingers at a bumbling scapegoat sitting in a temporary seat, while the real power lies off-camera.
Introducing an attack vector to get arbitrary people fired by policy can't possibly go wrong!
I just added a section to clarify this common confusion under the CIDR entry in the glossary:

https://github.com/pirate/wireguard-docs#CIDR-Notation
Flipboard Data Leak
What's the point you are trying to achieve with that negativity?

Writing non existing tooling around some tools is almost positive as they can pave the journey to other and better tooling.

Also, I doubt you are paying a cent to those developers to justify your complaints about it.
But there isn't a duopoly of retailers. There are many to choose from.
Story of a font designed to work better (2016)
> If you're being asked for data by someone you don't know

That's not how spear phishing or even phishing works. The email looks like it came from a fellow employee/boss/trusted party.
>My employer is hiring people straight out of bootcamps

Yeah, STEM pays well. I'm not STEM (I think people on HN forget that we aren't all coders or theoretical mathematicians) and have no interest in coding. I'd rather put my fist into a wood-chipper than write code.

The few times I've tried to tackle coding I've felt like I was (what I assume) having a stroke and did nothing but make me feel like an idiot and wonder how anyone could possibly think like that.

Writing a hello world in qbasic was pushing my sanity.
mrkstu's comment was:

> If you're relying on Apple (or Google) to feature you in their search results, you're already at their whim with no recourse.

But your response is:

> No one is saying they are responsible for promoting your app.

Does higher search placement not equate to promotion, in this case?

Also, I looked it up: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Just-world_hypothesis

I'm not sure how it relates to my questions.
What I think they should do is just have one questions with two answers: “Would you ride with this driver again? Yes or no?”
What about an email from someone you know (coworker, relative) via a spoofed or compromised account?
https://www.cnn.com/2014/11/04/justice/florida-feeding-homel...

The game of nonviolent civil disobedience becomes "make the government arrest people who obviously shouldn't be arrested for doing things that nobody should be arrested for, and make them do it on the national news, over and over until this changes"

90 year old vets, priests, monks, nuns, rabbis, imams, children, mothers with babies. The more dignified-looking and able to remain composed under pressure, the better.

Nothing in US law specifically prevents the FBI from dragging sanctuary claimants out of church basements. It happened, in Vietnam protests. It proved to be counterprodutive because it was so obviously immoral and it was done with a news team on the premises.
I was under the impression the new green deal included something like going carbon neutral in the next ten years.
I think a human carcass that could have been saved with food or water is much more offensive litter than a water bottle, but YMMV.
Apple is not a marketing service.
Not sure why this got flagged. It's not directly political, it's a human rights issue.
Places where banking APIs are not mandated by regulation authorities.

EU is an easy target.
So before the 1900s, Harvard had a classical curriculum, meaning even engineering majors were required to study the humanities. I don't mean the humanities as we have them today. I mean, they were required to read primary sources in the liberal arts, so philosophy, linguistics, literature, mathematics, physics, chemistry, biology, astronomy, etc. Recall that engineering, law, and medicine are, historically, at least, liberal arts -- all such professionals would have had this education. This changed in the late 1800s, during the presidency of Dr Eliot. They compromised by getting rid of this curriculum (seen as unnecessary for an industrial nation) and instead marketing the reading list as a 5 foot bookshelf so others could self-study this lost core curriculum.

Today, some liberal arts colleges (including some engineering colleges) still require a core curriculum, but such a thing is increasingly rare at large universities, and non-existent at public schools. Moreover, even among the liberal arts colleges, a broad classical education is exceedingly rare, except for a few colleges like Thomas Aquinas.