skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a really cool video, is interesting to experience how much my vision tries to reject the extra finger. Is hard to explain exactly, but every time the hand is held in a way that hides fingers, then my brain goes back to predicting it as a standard hand, then pops back to six digits again when all fingers are visible.
It's funny you should mention yourself here the affiliated Amazon link you put at the end of the article :-)
And, due to the anonymity of the new market, there's no benefit to busting the chain if you bust a buyer. You can't get the buyer to snitch on who their supplier is.
Landingpagr: A collaborative browser-based landing page creation tool
This is a result of complexity, not the systems themselves. Anything that is complex has vulnerabilities. It might as well be a law of computing.
Schools, Neighborhoods, and the Long-Run Effect of Crime-Prone Peers
Secrets are just that, secrets. Not some legally protected object. If you don't want your secrets getting out, then don't tell people them, or better yet - don't do bad things. Making secrets legally protected for those that have not signed an NDA and do not participate in government inner-workings or aren't even citizens of that country is a dangerous precedent that erodes the first amendment.

What would stop a government from making something "classified" ex post facto just to silence and/or jail nay-sayers, political opponents, or oppressed peoples? The answer is nothing, and this is exactly why this cannot stand.
Are there any clues in the scientific literature what part of 'processed' is causing lower longevity?

Ideas:

* 'Worse' cuts of meat (near bone, nerves, etc)

* Grinding/processing system introduces contamination.

* Processing mixes meats from many animals which spreads infections more.

* Smaller pieces of meat degrade with bacteria faster.

* Processed meat tends to be served with less healthy meals otherwise (more salt, fat).
So if nothing else it's shockingly bad semantics. If Android called them Turds, would that be any better or worse semantically?
What do you call the CCTV cameras everywhere other than "an authoritarian government's surveillance"?
SRI doesn't really protect against man-in-the-middle. They protect against somebody having access to manipulate the data on the CDN or a malicious CDN.

If an attacker is in a position to be man-in-the-middle and can already get around HTTPS, they might as well compromise the page loading those resources.
If a secret is legitinate nobody should need threats of jail to keep it but its own merits.

Even the damnable rhetorical justification for abuses "fire in a crowded theater" standard of nuclear launch codes this applies to - since if they were compromised let the whole goddamn world know it is 1-2-3-4-5 so that they can have actual security instead of illusion of security and the fuck ups responsible being safe from any deserved backlash.
If you want to get a real taxi use Baidu maps. It is in Chinese but you can just drop a pin where you want to go and ask for a real taxi instead of a Didi.

A Chinese person can show you the buttons to press then you can pay with cash.
The patriarchy is strong in MelMagazine
Not sure if it can be considered a MITM attack, but without subresource integrity the developers have to blindly trust the Pika CDN to host the same script file on that URL.

SRI might be impossible to implement in this case, not only because of the Differential Serving feature but the fact, based on their examples, that developers should link to the major versions of projects, which would mean that the content under the URL will change.

This is where a reliable IPFS-like CDN would shine.
Yeah I use them entirely for removing them from whatever situation is bothering them.
Probably based on the polyfill dependencies that are included in the packages.
Can you indicate where in the article or the linked study those constraints are indicated? Military flights sims tend to be pretty decent for this.
> First of all, before we even start rendering the rest of the page, here’s a big banner that you can click to download the app!

> Oh no, you’re using an adblocker! Click here to [something something] or here to [something something else]
In my understanding, there is a subtle but real semantic difference between "export" and "save" (and hence "export as" / "save as", "export copy as" / "save copy as", etc.)

The difference is that with "save", the user should be able to expect that all (or at least the most important) aspects of his image editing session are retained. That includes, for instance, all the layers, but could perhaps even extend to the undo-history. It's up to the developers to draw the boundary, I guess.

With "export" on the other hand, such guarentees are not given. If I export my Gimp image to ".jpg" then I won't be able to restore the layer information later on.

Thus, there might be situations where I want to "save a copy as" and also situations where I want to "export a copy as". But they are different things.

Now, all of the above are theoretical considerations. It's not hard to imagine that developers accidentally, or even intentionally, divert from that distinction for whatever reason. But I think it's potentially a useful decision to make, because when you "export", that comes with an implict warning that what ever is written to disk might potentially not retain all information you might want when you wish to continue your editing session later on.
Not sure how legit this is, I'm with another commenter, I don't care for the Chrome UI but maybe this might help:

https://gist.github.com/tjespe/aeb514aaff6f4ca4d97afe476e360...

Looks like somebody updated the Firefox Quantum UI to look more like Chrome.
Enzyme pathway in human gut microbiome that converts A to universal O type blood
Sesame credit score is used when you use to book a hotel online, if you score is higher you don't need a deposit. It linked to how much money you can borrow from some services. It is basically a credit score similar to what you get from credit agency.
If that's the worst thing you found, I'm stoked!

I was hoping that only happened at few enough window sizes that not many people noticed. This is an unfortunate side-effect of using iframes to show inline examples. There are a few solutions - I'm hoping to have time to work through one of them this weekend.
Hong Kong protest live stream
I realise this is pedantry but it's definitely "Bayes' theorem" not "Baye's theorem" dammit.

Sorry about that.
That is not what the link says it did not pilot even simulated jet. It issued orders as a controller would on border of AWACS I guess.
Never annoyed me. I was too busy appreciating how good free photo editing software is.
I really don’t know enough of the subject just repeated what I can remember from memory. If you’re interested research.
this is mostly because of reach.

telegram is the defacto communication medium in russia and ukraine.

they don't sell there for one reason or another. it's simply because all their clientele is there. no need to overthink it.
Is it enforced much?

My understanding from folks who do business in China is that the laws on the books are one thing.... what you can count on legally is often entirety different.
I’m in the middle of trying this exercise now. Some of the differences are just getting used to new design.

For me the most jarring thing is how Firefox’s omnibar works. It isn’t good at showing me the sites I’m looking for after typing just a few characters. Instead, it shows absolutely every page I’ve recently visited at one of those sites.

Another design thing is the amount of information on the default new page has a ton more info than I’m used to seeing (or really want to see). Hence a question I posted yesterday:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20167192

On iOS, I keep trying to pull to refresh pages, but in Firefox it’s a specific button. But this is something that I could get used to.
Honestly looking forward for WebAssembly to mature, just seeing what Microsoft has done with Blazor[0] is impressive, and that's just scratching the surface.

https://github.com/aspnet/Blazor
Improved collaboration: new sharing permissions for OnlyOffice with ownCloud
The cold, hard truth I came to realise about punishment is that it's inevitable. Even parents who 'don't punish' actually do punish: they withdraw emotionally.

But the corollary of this is that the closer and happier the family is, the lighter the punishments need ever be. For some children even the idea that they're being officially punished is punishment enough.
It is probably a quite subjective thing. I use Firefox as main browser but test things in Chrome. Neither UI really bothers me, but I prefer Firefox for ideological reasons. The dev tools in chrome are better though imo.
There would be a number of ways to do this:

- Strip SSL by for instance blocking port 443 and hoping they fall back to HTTP.

- Get your own root certificate installed on the equipment of the user you are attacking. This is fairly common in corporate environments for instance.

- MD5 collision attacks (although almost every certificate would be SHA signed these days)
If journalists are imprisoned, then it is.
I don't think the two options you present in your first point are mutually exclusive. Cleaning up the mess is not a "consequence", it is simply the expected behavior. Failing to clean up the mess is what results in the timeout. We frequently use "timeout until you clean up the mess". The consequence ends as soon as the appropriate behavior starts.

A timeout can also a good way to allow emotions to cool (on both sides) and facilitate a better discussion. Each of my kids tends to "lose it" in a different direction (anxiety, sadness/crying, anger), and it's definitely important to support them as they work on getting their emotions back under control. This is going to look different for every kid though. My daughter needs space, one of my sons needs physical contact, the other needs a lot of verbal reassurance. It's important to help them find the ways they can work through their "big feelings" in a healthy way.

Your last point is critical. My father had a lot of strengths as a parent, but one thing I _never_ saw him do was apologize (not to me, not to my siblings, not to my mother). It's one thing I have really focused on "doing better" (something my father frequently encouraged me to do)
I really don’t see the connection particularly considering the new oligarchs post-Soviet period appear to be more intimately connected to organised crime than any soviet heritage power structures
> Much of the left (including the Guardian in this article) is calling for charges to be dropped.

I really don't think this is true. The Guardian is more acutely aware of the threat this poses to general protections afforded journalists (even outside the U.S.)

Assange's reputation is putting an unfortunate taint to the story; if we separate the man from what's actually being done in the criminal charges, it's probably a lot clearer to people from both sides of the aisle that this is a threat to the fourth estate.
Interesting! I'm actually a big fan of the font. Fonts are a weirdly personal choice - I'll think on adding a font toggle, since the whole point of the article is to be read.
Like op said, it compared to a 'mixTAPE'.

Tapes weren't exactly lossless either and pretty lo-fi. With the MiniDisk at least you reached the 44100hz sampling rate which is adequate to store the crispness of most tracks.
My assumption is this'll be available on Github natively as a next step after their new jump to definition[0]. Seems super useful until then though!

[0]: https://help.github.com/en/articles/navigating-code-on-githu...
You accuse him again of working with other countries, first of all there is no proof, second if I I am not an US citizen why should be bad for me to work for say China and publish Trump/Hillary emails.

Then finally he is accused because he promised to look into how to crack some passwords, the accusations are very weak and the result will be similar to the result of the "Saddam chemical weapons", aka US will decide that he won'ts you then some pretext will be created and then the propaganda will start to justify the pretext.
The user (via their user-agent) should be in complete control of autocomplete, and sites that think otherwise are broken. Mechanisms to specify the semantic nature of a field are great; by all means, make it easy for a user-agent to know what to fill in. But "autocomplete=off" was originally invented because a few large sites (archaic bank sites of the same type that did browser detection and rejected any browser they didn't recognize) wanted to prevent users from using their browser to remember their password. That's not something the site should have control over.
Since La Liga can't price discriminate easily

Sports broadcasts are massively price discriminated, however, which is probably the whole point of this bruhaha.

Pubs in the UK, for example, pay a much higher fee (something like 15'000£ a year[1]) than households (which I believe is in the 50Quid range a month) for the right to publicly broadcast the games.

It's probably such shenanigans (using a home subscription to show in the pub) that they're trying to fight. Not that I agree with the methods, mind you.

This, btw, explains why you see a beer glass in the corner of sports broadcasts in English pubs[2]. At least the ones that are properly licensed.

[1] https://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/newsbysector/mediatechno...

[2] https://mindyourdecisions.com/blog/2016/12/13/game-theory-ap...

e: spello
It was a stupid thing to do, that’s all I meant, with huge negative unforeseen consequences.

Whether or not it should have been done is not my place to judge really.
That just results in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mystery_meat_navigation
True still in many places. Though in some countries you can be arrested for "hateful" posts or acts even if they are non-violet. You can also be kicked off Facebook, Twitter, Patreon, LinkedIn, Paypal, Youtube, the app stores, and Visa payment processing for expressing unpopular opinions. So not jail, more like a version of the black-mirror punishment that made undesirables invisible blurs.
This is how every single CAD tool works, XCF isn't intended to be the final output, it is equivalent to a project file. When I finish laying out a pcb, my final output will be the Gerber files I send to my manufacturer, along with the schematic and BOM. If I'm adding an arrow to an image, I don't really care about preserving the separate layer functionality in the final output. I save the XCF, and if I want to change the size/position of the arrow, I will reopen the xcf file and all my edit history is preserved, along with the arrow on a separate layer that is easy to manipulate. My final output will be the png, which will end up on a web page or in some pdf document. How is it easier for users to have to fight through warning dialogs to find the "correct" image format? If I need a bitmap for some reason, then I know all my layers will get merged.

Think of xcf as the gimp project format, similar to source code, and the exported final image as a compiled binary.
It's not to save effort or increase convenience, it's the slave's pleasure of doing what they're told. The party must like that feature.
Notices, pressure or teeth, should be effective and reduce harm... 1. Notify Manufacture w Details, Start 90 Day Clock. 2. 90 Days, Notify public of discovery and notice date, NO public details. Notify Reputable Security Vendors of details to prep defense of un-patched bug. 3. 180 days release limited details publicly and date of notices to MFG and Sec Vendors. THIS will build public pressure on whole ecosystem and limit impact.
This has nothing to do with FaceID, which isn't mentioned in the article.

WeChat has its own face recognition system.
I think all you’re saying is true but I wonder whether the West shouldn’t have been more careful when we were called upon to help these countries transition away from planned economies.
Holland Now – The smart event website
in protests in brazil and arab spring, whatsapp groups helped organizers pinpoint (sadly, both were after the fact) plain clothes police activity within the protests creating artificial agitation to justify the use of force.
The developers "fixed" this by making it incredibly hard for people using Gimp for simple, quick image editing tasks to tell if they've saved their work at all. The dialog warning you that you're closing an image you've forgotten to save anywhere since the last change is almost identical to the one warning you that your only copy is in a non-native format. It does this even if you lost absolutely nothing by saving back to the original format, which is often the case.
This ended up being exactly what I hoped it wouldn’t be.

Look, if you think designers are coming up with this stuff, you’re nuts. Get mad at designers for, like, hamburger menus or whatever. Not this shit. This shit comes from growth hackers (app banners, ad blocker stuff) and lawyers (cookie stuff).
This is reductive and not particularly useful. If the dissemination of information in this way is itself criminalized it puts shackles on the media's abilities to provide insight into the inner workings of the government.
For me the webbrowser tab says "Where to download Paint.NET"
> Within cryptography, yes, but in programming in general, absolutely not.

I cannot think of any algorithms with arbitrary sized inputs that have truly constant execution time. The reason for that I do not find this possible with classical computers is that no matter what you do, reading data from memory is an unavoidable variable time process.

Do not that arbitrary sized inputs here imply that the input is meaningful and must all be processed. I do not see algorithms that do not process their inputs as candidates here, such as the elsewhere stated example of even/odd test which just read a single bit. I consider an algorithm that only reads a fixed amount of information from its input to be a fixed-input algorithm, regardless of the "full" size of its input.

Of course, if you place an upper bound on the input, then you can pad in various ways, or possibly have algorithms whose execution time is inversely proportional to its input size, thus balancing itself. However, placing an upper bound also mean violating the "arbitrary" requirement entirely, thus disqualifying the algorithm.

Do note that I'd actually be quite interested if you have examples of such algorithms.
There is too much at stake to stand back and be a pessimist. If our response to it affects the outcome in any way, then for the good of everyone we need to resist with all our might, not give in to appeasement. There were many in the UK who wanted peace treaties with Germany in WW2 etc. There will always be an impulse to step back and do nothing, but they were on the wrong side of history.
Number 2 is pure speculation and you should mention that instead of passing it off as fact.
If I am a non US journalist why should be illegal for me to publish an US secret especially war crimes and not weapon or defense designs ?
I bookmarked this article ages ago because the advice seems so sensible. This post just reminded me of it.

https://blog.codinghorror.com/how-to-talk-to-human-beings/
An F-35 possibly wouldn't help.

Yet while I'm not advocating starting WW3 over Crimea, given Russia intervened militarily, there arguably should have been more military support for our friends in Ukraine.

I'm likewise not saying there isn't cyber warfare and psy-ops etc, but I'm absolutely saying there are still and will continue to be conflicts where are there are boots on the ground, tanks on the road, and planes in the sky.
I never even realized that that's why it was named toast. I thought it was named after the act of giving a toast (a speech).
It probably would have helped enormously if they had given it a professional name other than "toast".
PrimeNG 8.0.0 Released with Angular 8 Support
Vitamin D3 is not synthesised properly for many leading to several bone related issues, I'm one of them. In natural sources it is found only in animal products especially in fish.
Notes on Free Speech, and a Line in the Sand
The irony in your argument is absolutely breath taking. The footage of the US Military murdering a dozen people, of which 2 worked for the press, was part of leaks for which he now faces charges.

"How dare he show the US murdering journalists! That could lead to more journalist getting murdered."
It's been "Brave New World" for a while now.

"The philosophy of the ruling minority in Nineteen Eighty-Four is a sadism which has been carried to its logical conclusion by going beyond sex and denying it.

Whether in actual fact the policy of the boot-on-the-face can go on indefinitely seems doubtful. My own belief is that the ruling oligarchy will find less arduous and wasteful ways of governing and of satisfying its lust for power, and these ways will resemble those which I described in Brave New World."

http://www.openculture.com/2018/08/aldous-huxley-george-orwe...
> If your child is too angry or upset for timeout

"Timeout" doesn't mean "being along" (it may, and that may be helpful for some kids, but it's definitely not for all of them). I have spent many timeout sessions sitting on the bottom step alongside one of my kids while they're losing it next to me (or on my lap, or wrapped in a bear-hug). Eventually (in my case) they calm down, and we'll generally have a bit of a conversation, and then I'll generally leave them alone for a minute or two (mostly to give them a chance to process our conversation and "reset" the situation).
DEMQ – Find your art twin
... says the paid troll sitting in China...
3. is incorrect. the leaker wasn't trying to extort, he was trying to sell individual tracks. He then just released the whole thing online, posing as Hoserama, to try and save face. So we have had the leaks for over a week now.
It’s crap like this why I abandoned front end dev. I’ve not heard of <toast> before and as other commenters mention, the semantics are terrible. Binding externally OS/platform specific behavior to an agnostic browser tagset is an abomination.
Out of curiosity do you change your behaviour because of your credit score (created by private companies)?

Considering the fact that the private companies pitching social credit to the government are merchants (Tecent & Aligroup) that is the only data they have access to.
timeouts work better if you call it naughty step instead. i've seen a few supernanny episodes where parents used timeouts before and it didn't work, and then she introduced naughty step and it works a charm
The paper cup won't be recycled though, and electricity isn't pulled from thin air.
I have a three year old and I don’t think of what I do as punishment at all. I don’t think they have the kind of agency and self consciousness to understand that what they’re doing is wrong, so it doesn’t make sense to think of things that way for me.

What I do have is near complete control of their environment so I use that to enforce limits. They can’t engage in some behavior I don’t like if they’re not in a position where they can do it. If they won’t stop messing with the remote, I hide it or move them to another room. If he won’t share toys with his brother, I put the toys away, if he’s acting out in a tantrum, I remove him from the room.

There’s no point being angry at what a toddler does, they literally can’t control themselves sometimes.
I personally found Corel Photopaint to be the most user friendly up until I stopped using it over a decade ago. I use Photoshop for work and sometimes Gimp but have never fully embraced either because the UI is so bad IMO.

I actually try to do as much as possible in Inkscape whose UI isn't perfect but the benefits of SVG make working with it a much more palpable.
I'm confused by the comparison because, as you stated, Bezos declined to be in the photo whereas the other people did no such thing.
We can talk about it, but many people can't. Let's talk about them.
I was being facetious
Thom's tour sold out in seconds, they don't need any extra publicity.