skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Great but this still exists in outlook online, Amazon, and probably other places. If Microsoft is really serious about this, they would get rid of password expiration everywhere. It actually leads to less secure passwords as combined with their shitty ui and multiple password change systems, each with its own password rules (another stupidity that needs to die), it leads one to ignore the password generator and manager and just use a simple password that can be remembered and changed by one number when it expires. This way I'm not updating multiple clients constantly and can actually change the password on the first try. I'm glad such insecure and stupid practices are finally going away.
Evil makes the transition from vim manageable, but once I was sufficiently far down the rabbit hole, I found I was consistently having to tweak and hack to keep evil working...eventually I bit the bullet and gave vanilla emacs bindings a shot, and haven’t looked back. YMMV, of course, and spacemacs comes highly rated.

But at the very least, they’re both good gateway drugs to get your first hit of the hard stuff
So what prevents me from leaving the requested fields empty or even put wrong account names on it? What if I lie about my phone number? Will they call me to check wether it rings in my pocket? Will they write me an email to check wether I recieve it?
If you wait, you get back to 100% with no effort or stress on your part.

If you try to be heroic, you get back to 100% with a bunch of wasted effort and stress on your part.

Because it will be fixed by Google, regardless of what you do or don't do.

After the incident is over would be the time to consider alternatives.
While the US has an incredible amount of land, most people live on a tiny fraction of it.

NYC for example is ~1/38th the US population on (including parks and office space for commuters) ~1/12,000 the the land area of the US. It’s hard to do these kind of comparisons across the US, but the car culture has a lot more to do with how rich the US is than absolute need. Consider the school buss system is a form of mass transit available across most of the US. It’s inexpensive and something similar would work if most people could not afford cars.
> The actual output of society is produced by a relatively small minority of skilled individuals that are not easily replicable

C'mon man, that's not even remotely true. Even taking the outlier; google, $360,000 revenue generated per employee. Big deal; I'm pretty sure a decent accounting firm creates more value per employee.
Have you seen how many vacation days most americans get? It’s not a lot and most of it goes towards visiting family around the major holidays.
After you've cut the power, just to be safe? ;)
You can use a dll to do additional security checks on a domain controller base. Check this
https://github.com/JacksonVD/PwnedPasswordsDLL-API
The problem with this is that the most expensive component of electric cars: the batteries, have a ridiculously short lifespan, and they become less and less powerful with every recharge
https://www.theverge.com/2018/3/2/17070624/google-youtube-wi...

> In one hiring round, the team was allegedly instructed to cancel all software engineering interviews with non-diverse applicants below a certain experience level, and to “purge entirely any applications by non-diverse employees from the hiring pipeline.”
There was physical evidence linking them to the other crimes for which they were convicted.
I don't. It's fear-mongering bullshit.
I think Uber / Lyft can mostly replace cars for people who don't have unusual hobbies. It's relatively easy to find a place to live where you can use public transportation to get to work, and it's relatively easy to use public transportation or car sharing / rental to visit friends and family or go away for the weekend. But if you live in NYC and your hobby is gold prospecting or something then that model breaks down really fast.
Are you familiar with US history? Isolationism runs deep and wide.
> Another factor to watch as this plays out is that electric cars have the potential of a 50 year useful life.

That's the drive train, but the interior is a different thing. As modern cars are essentially computers on wheels, their UX will feel outdated and sluggish after five years tops (for what it's worth, even current top of the line cars have serious problems there), stuff like the n-th iteration of CarPlay or whatever wasn't updated for ages, navigation systems don't have upates any more... and that's only the electronic interior.

The "real life" interior aka dashboard plastics, veneers, seats, ... will be of exactly the same durability as with current ICE cars, which means after 10 years of regular usage the car is for all intents and purposes to be considered a beater.

In addition, spare parts are going to be a major issue. While the aftermarket is decent in supplying parts for common cars (you can still get original parts for VW vans), I wouldn't be so sure about "non-common" cars. Tesla doesn't even manage to supply their own garages with parts to fix customer vehicles at the moment.

All of this has to be considered when thinking about "useful life".
I discovered cataplexy in my mid 20's, after I was married.

When, and only when, my wife was attacking me in a humorous manner would I basically collapse in a heap against the wall while laughing hysterically. I couldn't raise my arms to "defend" myself until the laughing stopped.

Hasn't happened in a while, but perhaps it's just that I'm less adorable and attack-worthy than I used to be :)
Presumably something at the bottom you sign that says the information above is true to the best of your knowledge under penalty of perjury. Willing to risk 5 years in prison for lying?
All US visa applicants are suspicious and disqualified by default. You have to prove otherwise.
It did sink them, they filed for bankruptcy.
Wikipedia: High Availability
You are definitely right, and I still find the emacs undo confusing...but I did think it was funny that one dev’s trash is another’s treasure—now that I know what to expect, I even kind of like the emacs way, but when I first switched I hated it.
I honestly think that is one of the primary factors.

That and how health care is tied to employment.

When Europeans change jobs they tend to go on vacation for a while, Americans immediately scramble for a new job out of fear of getting sick.
Yeah. That's a really nice one. I use 'gqip' a lot when writing prose in latex, md, etc. One really cool thing is that it respects comments, so it will split long comment lines into multiline comments as necessary.
I would argue that even the ideal medical system would likely produce the same outcomes experienced by the author of the parent post. In our present stage of scientific and technological advancement, the following might as well be a Law of Nature: even the best of drugs will have varying effects on various people in varying circumstances.

But yes, there are plenty of inadequacies in our healthcare industry (speaking from the US), but that's a much, much broader discussion.
I don't know if it's just me but hamburger menus that appear/disappear on hover seems very frustrating to use for me, it's especially obvious on this where the font size is so small.

I find it fiddly to delete/mark as completed as the slightest missed movement means I have to start again.
Spherical Earth, on the other hand...

I have not found an explanation for that epiphenomenon, although I have concluded that it is not meant ironically.
Ask HN: What's the state of the art in markerless facial mocap?
Who said they were creating one from scratch?
No, I don't mean use any ccTLD, I mean use the one for your country.

My point is that outside of the US, the ccTLD is commonly used, so everyone is already familiar with it. Every website that has to do with schools, the government, large businesses, etc. already uses that TLD, which is not the case for the vanity TLDs like .biz or the misappropriated ccTLDs like .io, .ly, or .it.
MAME deserves a lot of respect too.
New combined checking and investing app
Or we could change the diet of our existing cattle. There seems to be some solid research to show that feeding seaweed to cattle will cut emissions by a significant percentage. https://www.nationalgeographic.com/people-and-culture/food/t...
> So I have to imagine that there's something, at least in western culture, that is changing.

Inequality, wage stagnation, slowing growth, things like that. When life gets tough, us vs them rhetoric and isolationism starts going up.

It’s pretty predictable when you look at history. First the economy has a few bumps, then the lower classes start clamoring for reform, then the various isms start taking hold of politics as people vote for anyone who promises them a better life.

Post ww2 up to the early 2000’s was a period of unprecedented growth in most of the west as we caught up to pre-war status (think 1910’s, not 1930’s). That growth has tapped out and we are now on a more natural growth trajectory.

But compared to what was before, organic growth looks slow and scary.
The dangerous part, and the part that is discussed in the article, is CS-137, which has a half-life of about 30 years. The longer the half-life of something the less radioactive it is.
I think expanding it to Western culture is projecting a bit. Here in Europe, almost everyone I talk to considers the US a borderline hostile place to visit, let alone emigrate to...

It's true that in part we're a bit spoiled by the ease of movement inside the EU, but the general experience of entering the US (including airport security) is unwelcoming to the point of being humiliating - very different to the way the American people treats foreigners once inside, since they're generally welcoming and open. It's more of an structural/institutional problem.
A non-citizen of decdes' residency, with family, business, social, community, and cultural interactions is not a member of the country[1]?

________________________________

Notes:

1. The US is technically not a nation-state, being a broad mix of numerous cultures. It is a state, or country, but not "nation". De facto of course, this is significantly modified.
Situations vary though and this is just one more thing on the scales.

I bike or ride the train much of the time (~10 miles). This is slower and has it's own costs, but also benefits. I work downtown and parking is not free. I find daily driving miserable (and I love cars). I rent a Home Depot truck whenever I need a truck, which is still probably less the $100 a year. Knowing I can get a ride in a pinch is just one more thing on the scales.

This makes operating a family of four with one small, aging car perfectly reasonable.

Friends and family from Texas and Arizona seem concerned we don't have 1.5 luxury vehicles per adult of course.
That is already being indirectly bread for. Methane and extra CO2 both repress waste energy, so more efficient cattle means less greenhouse gasses.
Why would you think that self-managed has lower downtime than AWS using multiple datacenters/regions?
As it is usual when reading Quora "answers".
Again, if you trust the entities producing the evidence, there was.

List the evidence, and an intellectually honest guy would have to concede that it's all based on trust.

So it really does come down to, who do you trust?

I think the only thing we can say for certain is none of these guys committed the crime they were convicted of. And even that is only because we actually have the DNA, not because we trust the actual perp who confessed to the crime.
Facebook begins talks with top US regulator over plans for a digital currency
"cherry picked"? I pointed you directly to the decision that SCOTUS rendered on this matter.

And I don't understand the point you're trying to make: even the dissent acknowledged that Mandel had no first amendment protections while outside the country - this has nothing to do with citizenship.

Literally nobody - not the majority nor either dissent, said anything whatsoever about citizenship being an issue here.

If a non-citizen were not subject to the enumerated standard test here (ie, if they were a permanent resident), they'd be in the exact same boat as a citizen.

This entire line of jurisprudence has absolutely nothing to do with the question of whether the Bill of Rights extends to non-citizens (and to be absolutely clear: it does.).

> "Speech rules as to deportation, on the other hand, are unclear. Lower courts are divided on the question, while the leading cases on the subject are from the Red Scare."

So let me get this straight - WikiPedia cites Eugene Volokh discussing a matter on which there has been no case or controversy and no court has rendered an opinion, and this is your basis to say that the unambiguous tradition, predating the founding, of rights being enjoyed by non-citizens within the United States is "unclear"? Please tell me that you can see how ridiculous this sounds.
I don't think it is spoiled. Definitely better than here in North America, but is isn't spoiled to be afforded basic human rights of not being treated like cargo when crossing an imaginary line.
Stallman and the FSF have never considered derivative-works permissions necessary or appropriate for works of ideological expression, only for technical works.
The recent Freakonomics Podcast episode on Oster and her work was a little more in-depth than this article. I really enjoyed it.

http://freakonomics.com/podcast/parenting/
A file is just an object with a name in a namespace. Without a name, it's not really very much of a file.
This is an incredible story. Do they regularly operate out there in these extreme conditions?

How did you keep your electrolytes balanced drinking all that water?
If you buy their support (which isn't that expensive). Holy fuck it's good. You literally have an infrastructure support engineer on the phone for hours with you. They will literally show you how to spend less money for your hosting while using more AWS services.
Are cars really built to make them impossible to replace? I had been under the impression that multiple companies were working on the replace & reclaim model.
> [...] because we already had Linux support

୧༼ಠ益ಠ༽୨
Understanding the WebAssembly Text Format
To me execution is how you build the business. Timing would mean deciding not to do it at all for another 10 years, or that you already missed the opportunity and thus give up before starting, which seems like something completely different. I’m also far from the only one — google “execution luck timing” and read up from others who can possibly getter differentiate for you.
I read it as meaning that women are expected by a “western” culture to sacrifice their happiness or sanity and the GP disagrees, saying that parental happiness is associated with infant happiness.
Gabriel the true hero
If a person embraces an intellectually wimpy evolutionistic metaphysics versus merely evolution as such as a means of explaining e.g. the diversity of life, then none of this really has an answer as there is truly no up, down, right, wrong, etc. Evolutionistic metaphysics begins with the presupposition that everything is purposeless and meaningless and so precludes the possibility of happiness as even a real thing.

However, if a person manages to finally free himself from that bogus, high school caliber metaphysics and recover telos, you will stand a chance of coming to understand happiness in at least eudaimonic terms, that is to say, as the same as completion.
I love how you act like Huawei did nothing wrong. We don't just think they stole IPs, we don't just think Huawei are run by and for their government. The American economy is far from perfect but I seriously doubt that anyone at this point sees China's economy or level of self-built technology a threat.

Sure, most people have a bias or a slant, and it often comes out in what we write, but do you honestly think anyone who sees you are a brand new account and sees your comments here will think anything other than 'insert_country_here apologist'? And that it happens on every story critical of china? Seriously it gets old.
Can some lawyer explain why these questions are necessary? I understand that you can add extra convictions for lying on these applications, but all the above questions are quite damning themselves. Like

>> Are you a member or representative of a terrorist organization?

Assuming you are: you answer yes and you get denied a visa (duh). Answer no and the gov doesn't know, what happens? You commit terrorist activities on American soil and get charged with that activity, which I assume is FAR worse than the punishment for lying on a Visa (if it isn't, somethings wrong). Can we not kick out a terrorist (found out after they entered) without this question?

It seems like the same goes for every single one of the above questions (except the first one, "Have you ever done drugs"). Every one of these questions is always going to be answered with a no, so doesn't that just create noise in the data?
"Band hunter-gatherers, who, as I said, lived a life of play, are famous among anthropologists for their eagerness to share and help one another"

I can find a lot of similarities with the IT industry, or at least in the early days. This is what other industries misses a lot.

"Work less. Play more"
I totally buy this slogan, our life is about us and our loved ones at the end.
Old electric cars that had to push the envelope of the usage margins of their batteries were bad, but Tesla batteries show minimal degradation on average. If you stay within safety margins and within temperature ranges batteries go on for a long time. The higher the range of the battery, the more luxury you have to stay within a safety margin, and proper thermal management is becoming standard even at the lower end of the market.
Why Tiny Startups Can Still Beat the Big Guys. Not Because Your Team Is Smarter
That is interesting, in Australia it is the same by default, but many people (especially those with families or sick relatives living with them) have Ambulance Cover which is a fairly nominal fee covering your whole family, in which case the cost of an ambulance is vastly reduced.
> For every person giving a minimum-wage employee trying to help an unnecessarily snarky response, like you chose to do, there is someone else who'll sue them. So they can't win. The best thing you could have contributed would have been to be polite to the employee.

Someone would sue a minimum-wage employee personally because they didn't say something to their kid playing dangerously? I know America is litigious but that sounds like it would never happen. They would sue the store owner if anything. The best thing would have been for the employee to keep their comments to themselves, which the snarky response probably reinforced.
Society also benefits from individuals having increased mobility and the options that brings.
Yet, neither she nor any participants were imprisoned, indicted, or even sacked for their role in it.
But isn't CreateBucket the single s3 operation where you need global consistency?
Yep. I wouldn't be surprised if part of the US decrease in ownership has to do with people moving closer and closer to major cities. In a good number of them, if you're truly centrally-located (not in the suburbs) you can make do with the bus system.
The sensitivity of our tools for detecting radiation never ceases to amaze me. In some ways it's a problem because most people don't understand just how good we are at detecting radiation. Like, not only can we find it in old bits of wood, we can find it so well that we can tell you whether that old bit of wood stopped gathering radioactive carbon from the atmosphere in 10,000 BCE or 10,300 BCE. We can measure how much radiation you get from the sun precisely enough to tell whether you're living on the first story or the second story of your apartment building. But we still get people freaking out about any headline with the word radiation in it. It's crazy.
Never underestimate a Cessna 150 filled to the load-bearing-safety brim with conspiratorial materials. #Area50995
Trump says US will impose 5% tariff on all Mexican imports from June 10
I've never heard of a website implementing something like this. Password rotation requirements are usually found in corporate or government settings, for logging into your workstation, email and internal applications.
A matter of how one interprets the original, I guess?

> All the high-school students will be taught the fundamentals of computer technology will become proficient in binary arithmetic and will be trained to perfection in the use of the computer languages that will have developed out of those like the contemporary "Fortran".
Sure, but if you only use your own vehicle for those kinds of situations it could last your entire adult life (and your partner wouldn't need a separate one).
Can you cite a source for this? This seems like an urban legend imported from Dubai or the UAE, where it may actually make sense. But I have never seen regulations or the 50 C mark being treated as some barometer of extreme heat in India.
I did not vote for this change, and I will vote to restore a non-isolationist paradigm in future elections.
Just because you have a goal to correct the inequities of the past doesn't mean that you cannot be excellent. Surely as a South African, with its horrible history relating to race, you should understand that.
Maybe that example could be reduced to probability by saying you had an ensemble of different classifiers, each with its own hard cut. Then, you would ask, "what is the probability that a randomly selected judge would call Sally tall?"
There has been enormous progress on the longevity of interiors, I remember cars that started disintegrating the moment they left the factory. I imagine if the drivetrain lasted longer, interiors could be engineered to fit. The issue is more whether longer lasting, more expensive cars would be profitable. It may be that rideshare apps and carshare schemes, and other business model that rely on high utilisation could actually move the needle on that. It would be good for the environment if so.
That’s not how any of this works. The company would be sued and would most likely settle. The employee making 11$ a hour would be fired. The employee not reinforcing store policy is a dereliction of duty.
But do you really need the open()/close() semantics for everything?
What if we wanted to support a hypothetical filesystem with stateless semantics (e.g. a distributed filesystem), then we wouldn't even need close().
I particularly prefer doom-emacs [1]. I migrated from Vim to Spacemacs, however doom-emacs is leaner, faster and has better evil integration. For example, Spacemacs has no mapping for evil-numbers, however doom-emacs maps it to Ctrl+A (increase number) and Ctrl+Shift+A (decrease number) [2].

However, you will probably need to do some customizations in doom-emacs. Spacemacs works mostly only using its internal layers, however when you try to do something that isn't included already... Well, it is less than optimal. doom-emacs assumes that you will want to customize things.

[1]: https://github.com/hlissner/doom-emacs/

[2]: And as for why it isn't Ctrl+X to decrease number like in Vim, it is because Ctrl+X is probably the most important keymapping in Emacs itself. However I find Ctrl+Shift+A quite good because it follows the Vim convention of the reverse of some operation is on Shift.
Don't know why you got downvoted; this is absolutely true.
I've long since started just putting in random password strings for these.
The lifespan of car batteries is 15 - 20 years, and they only cost a few thousand bucks to replace.
Revolution Not Disruption
Early Adopters: Just working on advanced prototype for a transformational content service app that goes beyond social media app. Calling on this wonderful community to back fundraising drive.
I've heard from people who have worked with both AWS and GCP that AWS has far better availability.
What if I close my social media accounts just before applying, I'm telling the truth when I leave them empty right? I don't think the government thought this through.