skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My point is only this: If in 1997 you'd told me that the people who wrote OK Computer would later be unashamedly using a world-dominating platform built by fitter happier people whose ambition, I was told, makes them look pretty ugly, I would not have believed you.
> Cleaning up the mess is not a "consequence", it is simply the expected behavior.

If you are directing the behavior due to the child’s action (or it's effects), it's a cobsequence.

A common term for consequences that are nonpunitive but instead correct or mitigate undesired effects of the behavior is “natural consequences”, and there is quite a lot of parenting literature favoring them as generally preferable to other consequences, especially for young children.
> To be honest, I don't get the mania for processed meat substitutes...

It seems you didn't even bother to read the article to check if it would make good segue into your vegan epiphany story: there is no mention of processed meat substitutes.

It also seems like the hamburger you tried was quite poorly prepared if hot dogs made a more compelling case for eating meat.
The mouse in my laptop bag is corded for the same reason!
Skinflow: A soft robotic skin based on liquid transmission
I've been wondering for a long time about this.

My thinking has been that while apps should be sandboxed given China, its (apparent) goals and (apparent from media) past behavior I'm thinking they would invest as much manpower as it takes to figure out how to break iOS/Android sandboxes and turn the phone into a full time listening/tracking device.

I'd love to hear from someone who knows more about mobile OS security regarding this. Is the above a likely or possible scenario or am I being too paranoid?
That's what current Dual Stack does. TCP and UDP don't care about the IP layer for the most part. Checksums not withstanding.
It is worth noting that the dominant systems architectures of today help ensure vulnerabilities remain. Doing something about this could become a defining factor of computing in the 21st century.
Anecdotally, my female Japanese friend outright rejected the idea of going back to work after having a kid and said that lots of her friends feel the same way. There seems to be a strong cultural thing around women becoming stay-at-home mom's instead of rejoining the workforce.
Google is ending integration between Google Photos and Drive
What may be the only known surviving audio recording of Frida Kahlo's voice
All. The. Time. Legal paperwork is "it's just standard required legal blahblahblah, just sign it" right up until there's a dispute, and then it might as well have been signed in blood.

A job I worked at required that I acknowledge having received and read a pamphlet on sexual harassment in the workplace. My understanding is that it is a requirement of the state of CA that employers distribute such a pamphlet. The state even has a stock pamphlet that fulfills the requirement, though employers are free to substitute their own. My employer wanted me to acknowledge that I'd received the one via the HR website … except the link caused 500 Internal Server Errors.

I reported this, and even noted that if the link just goes to the standard pamphlet [and I linked to that] that we could consider the defect in the website "cured" and I could sign and life could move on. That part of the message got ignored, of course; the people responsible for the HR site are like "well it works for us?", and of course there's still pressure to sign a statement that I've read this thing.

All of that after I explicitly asked for any and all paperwork that would require my signature up front before becoming an employee. (This was, of course, not included in what I was given prior to starting.)
Worth noting that France has no legal alcohol consumption age, and Germany has it set to 14 if a guardian is present.

Alcohol is deeply embedded in French and German culture (and surely other nations) - I have seen a 3 year old sipping some beer in Munich in a beer house. Amusingly, neither of the countries really has binge drinking culture as the UK or US has so

>but we set drinking ages for a reason

is not really true...
You can buy ground coffee, if efficiency is your concern.
Jordan Peterson Announces Free Speech Platform ‘Thinkspot’
Terry Pratchett nailed the expectations of commerce pretty well. Lies are ingrained in our business dealings and openly enforced by management.

>"Zoon tribes are very proud of their Liars. Other races get very annoyed about all this. They feel like the Zoon ought to have adopted more suitable titles, like ‘diplomat’ or ‘public relations officer.’ They feel they are poking fun of the whole thing."
> You can't second hand smoke crack, that's not really how it works at all.

Apparently, you are incorrect:

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/article-abstract/39528...

> As for heroin, you can't just arrest people for shooting up in public and hope that's going to stop the problem.

The problem is that they are shooting up in public, so if you take them out of the public then it sort of does stop the problem.
ThinkSpot
there are torrents that have all the standards...
They have bigger problems now, like Brexit.
"Modern drones are pretty much autonomous vehicles that receive behavior suggestions from their controller."

So are modern planes. I wouldn't like my pilots to be drunk.

"Yes, a drunk person could pilot a drone into something, but it takes some effort."

I am not sure what drones have you been piloting: your anecdotal experience does not match mine.
Florida's solar turnaround sparks concerns over limits on community projects
My point is checksumming is not a solution for data corruption, never was, never will be. It's only a tiny part of more complex algorithms and systems that detect and fix corrupted data automatically, never something usable on its own.
> Build systems like webpack were useful technology in earlier days.

Is the JS world trending away from Webpack now? When did this happen?
What kind of bizarre definition of the term "medical procedure" would exclude using CRISPR gene editing to get rid of an inherited disease?
>Three years ago the right loathed him

Please do not conflate the right and the neocons.
The confusion is that the word-size of the operands plays a role.

For example, some people would say that an operation like a⨯b takes constant time or that its time complexity is O(1). However, other people (for example those implementing a bignum library) would say that the operation takes time depending on the word size of the operands. In the case of the multiplication operation, see for example [1] for a complexity analysis, to get an idea of what I mean.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sch%C3%B6nhage%E2%80%93Strasse...
Last defcon someone did a really interesting presentation on how to investigate the government or government officials. Talked about how to get a FOIA request responded to, where to look for information.

What really stuck with me though was a slide they offered towards the beginning. I don't have it memorized, but it was demonstrating a sort of "pyramid of public outrage" for certain actions. Sex with children was at the top as most likely to generate outrage, hypocrisy was at the bottom, and somewhere near the bottom was misappropriation of government funds.
Breaucracy hacking. I guess I'm a subversive type, because my first instinct was to 'sign' the forms with the word 'unverifiable' in long hand
Why are they lousy parents?
I agree that is confusing. I actually liked to be able to share a folder from my Photos inside Drive, with other people. But after the Backup and Sync I think it got even more confusing as for example if a picture would go to a file folder or Google Photos folder. Anyway, my most expected feature is 1080p 60 FPS and 4K.
The Raspberry pi is a killer deal.

When I was in college in the mid 2000s my senior project needed a single board computer. We spent $500 on a small PC104 board with a 100MHz National Instruments Geode (x86 compatible) process. That didn't include any RAM or storage. I really wish the Raspberry PI would have been available back then. Especially the Raspberry PI ecosystem, makes interfacing with stuff so much easier. We interfaced a small LCD I found at a surplus shop and it took us weeks to get it working. No you can buy a touch screen LCD for $30 and there are libraries to get it working in about 20 minutes.
That's what ECON 101 is, you need to get deeper into the curriculum. It's like complaining intro to algebra didn't teach you differential equations
Quite a few drunk driving deaths are car-on-car, so it seemed a reasonable comparison to make. Although I would suspect the majority of drone accidents are drone-on-human, but even in that case car-on-pedestrian is far more lethal.
Slick, nice work!
This is a great recent talk about this problem by the former NPM CTO in which she tells her story about NPM and proposes a new decentralized package manager:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MO8hZlgK5zc
The story you've linked to is where the FDA shut down some private individual selling genetically modified dogs to the public.

But yes, the FDA aren't complete morons. If you're selling genetically modified dogs you're obviously selling the results of an unapproved medical procedure to the public, even if all you say about it is that you're selling fluffy friends to the public.

The second story you've linked to is one where someone was clearly trying to sell a replacement for breast examinations to the public.

I've never heard about the "sensor pad" before, and there's probably a good case to me made for such a device being more beneficial than not, and that the FDA made a mistake etc.

But I think their process is more sound than not in demanding clinical trials of these sorts of products. This is because in practice people will use them as a replacement for going to their physician, so having some DYI breast cancer scanning kit doesn't just need to be harmless in isolation. You also need to consider the increased death rate from people not going to their doctor for an examination as a result.
jQuery was originally designed and built in a bygone era (on the web / front-end timescale), includes many features that have landed and/or normalized on the web platform and also does not leverage the modern JavaScript module system.

Let's call it "retro"? :)
>Further, youre alright with Americans being exposed and/or killed b/c of it?

There's no evidence of this. Since the leaks were about embarrassing unprosecuted US military murders of civilians arguably it saved lives by driving them to be more careful.
I've been part of a team developing C++ compilers and run-time libraries. We used the final draft, which (at least for C++) is freely available. I suspect anyone relying on the final text (were it to differ from the last public draft) would be disappointed to discover that pretty much no-one uses it.

It doesn't seem to me to be a terrible trade-off to say that ad-hoc use via public drafts is fine, but if you need to use the actual spec for whatever reason then you're probably being paid to abide by the spec and it makes sense to charge for it.

Where I strenuously object to non-public specifications is where they're referenced in (and required by) legislation: if ignorance of the law is no excuse, the law had better be freely available.
Sure, but don't underestimate how clear a signal protests send.
Does OneDrive encrypt data for personal users? Last I saw they only encrypted business accounts.
What's the subreddit?
I believe that restriction has been lifted:

https://www.theverge.com/2019/5/30/18645609/microsofts-unive...
I, like the government, would disagree with you on that. Obviously youre entitled to that opinion.
Where's the proof of this?
On the Mac, it's a bit different. Take a look a longtime Mac software boutiques like Panic and Rogue Amoeba.
The UK has its own political turmoil it's dealing with. That said, it would be comical to see Boris Johnson trying to sell a no-deal Brexit AND a plan to bring in thousands of political refugees to Parliament.
You gotta pay $5 developer signup fee and register in the chrome store. Or I think you can drag the file into the extensions tab for local installation.

https://developer.chrome.com/webstore/publish
You set a task description on the extension's popup page and then this gets sent to the API which will figure what the relevant categories are (this doesn't always work perfectly but you can edit them yourself after).

If you want to switch contexts you can just set a new task, although if the topic is the same - e.g. machine learning both in the case of programming and literature research then you shouldn't need to.
Sure, but that means if you want to do a live broadcast something right now, you can't just allocate a slot for the next hours.
IEC standards are also expensive. However, there's a hack available. Denmark has incorporated many of the international IEC standards as national standards "by-value". They are also available at a much lower price than the IEC standards.

So if you buy the ~100 USD DS-60950-1, you'll find a Danish cover page followed by the otherwise 900 CHF IEC/EN-60950-1 (the International/Eurozone IT equipment electrical safety standard), which also happens to be harmonized with the ~2500 USD UL-60950-1 (The American IT equipment electrical safety standard).
> The famines in the USSR were partially caused by US trade embargoes on the USSR preventing them from buying modern farming equipment and grain supplies

what are writing about? pre 1947?

the USSR wanted nothing from the “filthy capitalists”.

“There were no major famines after 1947. The drought of 1963 caused panic slaughtering of livestock, but there was no risk of famine. After that year the Soviet Union started importing feed grains for its livestock in increasing amounts.”
This is wishful thinking IMO.

What if in 5-10 years the volume is too big to be funded by donations? Will Pika sell to a malicious company? Will it shut down and kill everyone that depends on it?
Which makes me wonder - in the absence of the internet (e.g., disaster), what are good methods for organizing and disseminating information over a large area both electronic and non-electronic?
IE definitely participated in web standards at the time. Certainly in CSS.

They were not as good at bending standards groups to their will as Google has been, for various reasons, which is why standards did not always match their proposed implementations. But trying to paint IE as not engaged in standards is pretty misleading.

(Now I don't think they were too engaged in things like XHTML2, but neither was any other browser, because that group was fundamentally not interested in browsers being engaged, as far as I can tell.)
Interesting. I didn't know what dead-drops were. Here's the wikipedia entry:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dead_drop
I asked at my local university library in Germany: they can't be accessed there.
That would still likely count as your signature. Same reason an ‘X’ works.
You should read the nutritional guidelines of whichever country you are from instead of listening to some misinformed youtubers with low testosterone and high blood pressure.
Its also worth noting that you can basically find all of the standards in their draft forms for free. You need to be slightly careful about the revision numbers, but often the drafts are identical to the ISO ones. You really only need to pay for the draft if you want to be certified as in compliance or are an enterprise user. In which case the fee is paltry.
SwiftUI looks like it can bridge that final gap I’ve had with my Metal and SpriteKit projects, which were almost entirely cross platform. There will still likely be distinctions in touch handling vs mouse — I haven’t had time to fully explore SwiftUI yet — but I’m looking forward to simplifying the code even further.
It’s not like F-35 is the first at anything. I bet you can’t name one thing it is that hasn’t been done before.
Liar and Lawyer, sound the pretty much the same to me.
This actually works. The kid does not how much actually is 5 mins, but the kid knows that we are leaving soon and adjust expectations. When I am announcing leave time, there is significantly less opposition and tamptrums. When I say "we go now" suddenly then there is trouble.

Counting slides is something I don't intend to do, because I am not actually interested in micromanaging those 5 minutes.
Actual customer data leaking is generally a legal problem. Your source code leaking is not.
In Germany you can even lose your driver's license when riding a bike drunk (but you have to be very drunk.. more than 1.6 per mille).
Bittorrent is the opposite of multicast. Instead of aggregating the data into a single channel to save bandwidth, we instead split it up across every single recipient in a huge NxN graph.

This also illustrates the other problem with multicast on the Internet: It's mostly saving bandwidth on the backbone and at the server. The backbone has plenty of bandwidth to spare, and servers are often in data centers these days where bandwidth is not a huge concern.

The use case where someone does video production in their basement and broadcasts it out to millions of people across the internet over their home cable modem connection is just not compelling enough for ISPs and the backbone providers to make Multicast happen. Just put it on Youtube and let Google sort it out.
In theory, this would have been great. In practice it was not. So, no big loss.
Well, the one that says medical procedures are only practiced on people.... and that embryo editing is not editing a person. But anyway, we really do need a way for people to let themselves opt out of the FDA's regulatory regime for all sorts of reasons- chronic pain, euthanasia, pick your poison there's thousands.
DrugBank contains interactions: https://www.drugbank.ca/interax/drug_lookup

And is downloadable under a CC license: https://www.drugbank.ca/releases/latest

The US National Library of Medicine provides an API to query drug interactions based on DrugBank:
https://rxnav.nlm.nih.gov/InteractionAPIs.html#
How could a bug report be illegal?

If you merely say that you observed a crash in someone else’s software when a certain argument is passed, and that makes you liable for their bug, we are all in big trouble.
Ignoring "off" isn't so bad, though it could be smarter. Ignoring everything a site says about the nature of a field is awful. I shouldn't have to resort to weird hacks to get chrome to stop picking a random field on a form and pretending it's a username.
If you were as good as you claim, you would have directly answered my argument instead of hitting a strawman for five paragraphs.

Your experience led to overconfidence and you identified a ridiculous bottleneck for the problem domain. This is complicated and FPU heavy code running on few pieces of tiny data. And yes, riddled with LUTs. The latency cost you're worried about is in the noise.

Instead of doing some back of the envelope calculations and realizing your mistake, you double down, handwave and smugly attack me.

Your conclusions are bullshit, as is your evaluation of my experience. For anyone else that happens to be reading, I suggest taking a look through the source of a few plugins and judging for yourself.

https://vcvrack.com/plugins.html
The slack one uses puppeting which is a 1-to-1 relationship to users. I expect most of them do this.
> but the US did everything it could to ensure that system would collapse.

a system that killed as many people as the nazis deserved a lot more than just a revolution and some oligarchs.

i don’t think you truly understand the long term damage the soviets did in eastern europe. it’s been literally apocalyptic. and the effects are still felt today.
> "let me think about that"

Don't forget to actually think about it and give the response. Make a note of it and show your child that you did create a reminder.

Later, after you've thought of it, remind your child by showing them that note and let them know the outcome.

This way, next time you say "let me think about it" your child will believe that a resolution will actually come later. Showing your child the note will reinforce that you will be thinking about this.

Another point about answering their request at a later time. It also gives your child a cooling off period. They may want something in the heat of the moment. Immediately replying "no" while they're heated about something could unnecessarily upset them. By the time you reply, they could have lost interest.
Practical use cases of Bitcoin, blockchain and ethereum on Creator Lab podcast
If you don’t mind me asking what kind of content do you consume on gopher? I had no idea it was still in regular use :)
Apple Still Eyes Intel's Modem Business
Yes - parenting three young kids is brutal. In my experience it does get easier for a while, once the youngest is past nappies, sleepless nights and is into kindergarten. Then you're in the sweet spot for a few years, until the teenage shit starts. Again, IMHO, boys are much harder work than girls under five. It reverses when puberty hits; teen girls make for highly demanding parenting. Dads get an easier ride from teen daughters than mothers, who really do get it in the neck...
Which should be legal since the US does breach privacy around the world (with the help of his awfully quite home country).

So I don't see the justification to prosecute him. Of course governmental data of the US isn't protected from non-citizen access. Why should it, these are the rules they themselves set. It is naive to think that governmental actors have an advantage at espionage. On the contrary. The most advantages has anyone without critical secrets.
Fishing boats could've been requisitioned from anywhere. Signs put up by party cadres. I think those are perhaps examples of propaganda that everyone on the ground there knows is false but are put up for the sake of the international media. I don't get the impression that there is much support for the pro-government side among HKers at all, from the couple I know living abroad.
Compass’ chief marketing, product execs out amid tension
This type of thing goes beyond normalization of deviance to acculturation of deviance.

This article, rightly, focuses on the direct impact of individual acts of false certification. But this type of normalizing and even requiring it likely has broader impacts in how employees enegage with information and communication around their job in ways that affect authenticity and intention in hard to observe ways.

This is a scary thing to me...very scary.
>Exactly where are you having problems understanding the concept?

The concept is fine, I’m sure everyone understands that. The conflict is your assertion that it comes from the meaning related to “a small speech given while raising one’s glass.” It comes from the “bread that has been lightly re-cooked” meaning. Toast notifications would slide up from the bottom of the screen, then sink back down – moving like a piece of bread in a top-loading toaster. (The most common kind, at least in America, at least at the time.) This leads to bad semantics, on the web.

Here’s a citation from 11 years ago describing that: https://www.techrepublic.com/forums/discussions/whats-a-toas... I’m sure it’s even older, but “MSN Messenger” is my oldest personal reference, so I wasn’t sure what else to search for.