skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree. I just think that tactically all we really need is for people to realize that what we have now is retributive, and calling them barbaric tends to backfire.
My take is there is reading as doing and reading as watching. Reading the research of other scientists is reading as doing. Reading about how other people become scientists is reading as watching.
Are they trying to protect "every" kid? Or just bring the rate back down to an acceptable level?

Driving is inherently dangerous, complete safety isn't possible.
Side-channel vulnerabilities routinely attack performance optimizations that reveal information about the data and/or code.

How much of the difference is attributed performance lost to recently patched side-channel vulnerabilities?
This work seems to assume that "randomized, controlled trials" necessarily produce correct and meaningful results, that such a trial is necessarily meaningfully possible at all, and that, where either of these is false, the treatment is valueless.

But a randomized, controlled trial can produce meaningful results only where just one malady is being treated. The DSM is full of diagnoses that lump together a whole family of pathologies with (sometimes only superficially) similar symptoms, but entirely different causes. This is especially notable in psychiatry, but far from unique; for an extreme example, cancers.

The reason such trials produce bad results is that there is no way to know which patients have the particular pathology whose cause is addressed by the treatment under test, without actually administering it to see.

Actually performing such a trial, with an effective treatment agent, tends to produce strong results for a few patients, and null or actually harmful results in the rest. Nothing is wrong with the treatment, when applied to the patients who should get it, but the trial fails to produce a positive result.

Confusing a bad trial with a bad treatment should be an error made only by ignorant observers, but it is all too commonly seen in apparently respectable media.
My favorite part:

Instead of typing a sequence of commands on the computer keyboard; the user merely points to tiny "icons" or commands on the screen by sliding the "mouse" (a plastic control box the size of a cigarette pack) on the desktop beside the computer. As the mouse rolls, an arrow called a cursor moves across the screen. To erase obsolete information, for example, the user moves the mouse to point first at whatever is to be thrown away, and then at an icon in the shape of a tiny trash can...
I love this finding, in part because (as the article notes briefly here) it helps back up Herodotus' account of cannabis use in his Histories. Specifically this bit from Book 4, 73-75:

"After the burial the Scythians cleanse themselves as follows: they anoint and wash their heads and, for their bodies, set up three poles leaning together to a point and cover these over with wool mats; then, in the space so enclosed to the best of their ability, they make a pit in the center beneath the poles and the mats and throw red-hot stones into it. . . . the Scythians then take the seed of this κάνναβις (kannabis) and, crawling into the tents, throw it on the red-hot stones, where it smoulders and sends forth such fumes that no Greek vapor-bath could surpass it. The Scythians howl in their joy at the vapor-bath. This serves them instead of bathing, for they never wash their bodies with water."

What's especially fascinating to me is that Herodotus wrote that account circa 440 BCE, within a few decades of when this find has been dated, and his "Scythians" were probably part of a larger cultural group of Indo-European nomads stretching to what is now Western China.
Your fork of Go promotes poor code quality. How’s this different from driving a car with an unbuckled seatbelt draped surreptitiously over the shoulder? The feeling of smug superiority must be intoxicating, but the risk of a violent ejection after a crash and subsequent death is still there.
The war in drugs got started as a way to go after leftists and minorities: https://www.cnn.com/2016/03/23/politics/john-ehrlichman-rich...

There are a lot of mundane things keeping it going, but sometimes a little bit of conspiracy ends up being right.
Google Researcher Publishes Windows 10 Zero-Day Security Vulnerability
This makes the new Mac Pro look like a bargain... especially after you adjust for inflation.
Out of curiosity, what's the motivating case for using Go in 2019's programming landscape?

Edit: I didn't mean this as an insult, I meant it as a genuine question. I don't know much about the Go ecosystem, and I meant to find out what Go's killer feature is in 2019, when other languages now have strong and elegant concurrency, C-like performance with higher-level syntax and without manual memory management, etc.
“Enlightenment mode”
You don't need to get something "nice" for building up karma points. It's supposed to be its own reward.

That's why it's called "karma".
You're basically saying, "I don't need admin rights anymore and can't think of reasons why anyone else would, so clearly you're wrong, don't know anything about your work, and don't need admin rights either".

A dose of humility might be in order.
It's not change aversion and edge case circlejerk - it's a reaction to Dropbox pulling an user-hostile move, damaging their core product in a most likely vain attempt at trying to become the platform for office data management.

My problem with such moves is that you have a bunch of companies making their product worse trying to capture a winner-takes-all market, and whoever eventually wins will be the platform that further screws users by taking more and more ownership and control of data and computation away from them.
Honestly, I figured all the T2 work would help for this.
> control over my files like that does not appeal to me in the slightest.

Then self-host Nextcloud on your NAS.

> anti-consumer practices when it comes to hardware repairability and data ownership.

Hardware repairability? Agreed, but this goes hand-in-hand with security. IMO all hardware and data should be entangled with the Secure Enclave/T2 chip but Apple is a long way from that (looks, however, as if they are working towards it).

Data ownership? IMO Apple is pretty good with that. They care much more about privacy here than Google et al. If you truly want nothing on Apple's cloud, it's super easy to turn off iCloud too.

> I had an amazingly terrible time at the Apple store recently and an employee tried convincing me

I don't get tech people who do this. You go to a store, ask about a product that you are clearly more knowledgable than the employee on, and then complain that they aren't knowledgable? Unless you are lost there is zero reason for you to ask an employee about a product.

That said, I trust Apple not to datamine your photos. I don't trust Google on that.

> This has disappeared on the latest models.

T2 chip. Security/convenience tradeoff. I'll take the security every time.

Seriously, though, it looks like the only solution that you'll find palatable will be your own NAS with self-hosted Nextcloud - and, if you use a Mac, Time Machine.
Well, now SF will no longer be infested with so many scooters with branding saying coot or cool after "modification".
If you're fighting against identification technology, of course you're going to lose. Identifiers have real benefits and as we've seen with American SSNs, identification, uh, finds a way. We should be fighting to exercise jurisprudence to prevent and limit abuses of identification, not dismissing unique IDs.
When necessary. Context is key.
Scaling Time Series Motif Discovery with GPUs: Breaking the Quintillion Barrier [pdf]
You can do the same with JSON:API Sparse field-sets. see documentation here https://jsonapi.org/format/#fetching-sparse-fieldsets. Hence what you've above is not really an advantage of only Graphql.
I don't follow the Formula1 but my father does, I would like to get him a subscription but all I can find on their website is a subscription for replays 7 days after a Grand Prix and nothing live besides stats.
What are the different ways this could play out for scoot's service?
Yes, but there were people here in this very thread wanting to use the death penalty for varying level of offenses. And your definition of people that are 'fundamentally incompatible with society' leaves a lot of room for interpretation considering there are those that believe color or identification is enough to make you incompatible with society.

To be in favor of the death penalty is to accept the possibility of abuse, something we've seen occur where people are rushed to death row before their criminality can be fully presumed.

The death penalty should never be on the table because the possibility of abuse is too high and the history of it being abused proves that it can't be handled in any rational way.
The Rise and Fall of the Bank Robbery Capital of the World
I like these guys

https://www.ait.com/
> where a variable can only be ignore explicitly

Like Rust :)
That argument doesn't sound well founded. The booming marijuana industry and its popularity among previously non-pot smokers should've been your first clue.
With most of the population buying a new phone every two years, 5G, and the carriers being able to be a compatibility layer, it seems like it wouldnt be hard at all to do something like QUiC/IP7 and have massive adoption within a couple years. Apple, Microsoft, Samsung, Google, ATT, and Verizon could force it on their own.
The typical nightly dose for adults is 6-9g and it doesn't cause respiratory depression. Wikipedia isn't a good source on its own.

https://www.xyremhcp.com/xyrem-dosing-and-titrating-adults
It would rehabilitate us to treat them as malfunctioning humans who are worthy of compassion, even as we keep them away from public society. As a culture we really need to grow out of thinking about criminal justice in terms of punishment.
You say that they give "no explanation of why it would be a problem," in reference to Justin Schuh's tweet:

> The underlying issue with blocking Web Request is that it is effectively a UXSS, which could not be bound by origin-based host permissions like the rest of the API can.

The reasoning here should be obvious. Observing web requests can be useful with the cooperation/permission of the host you're observing, but it makes no sense to have an ad blocker that requires permission from the ad-blocked websites.

If you grant the core premise is that we don't want extensions to be allowed to observe all web traffic, because this permission will be abused, then the only logical conclusion is to use a rules engine. That's the only way to design an ad blocker that doesn't/can't observe all web traffic.
More likely lots of toilet bowls.
Might as well make an Android app for iMessage while were at it (I doubt it will ever happen though).
Is sad to know how the actual style differs so much to the original. I usually see the modern architecture and design and perceive it as a cold, spirit lacking functional thing.
The start of this project was a more socialy sustainable utopy but it became a much simplier praise for materials and geometry.
Bruins vs. Blues NHL Stanley Cup Final Live
https://www.reddit.com/r/lancora/comments/bzwapi/nhl_thread_stanley_cup_final_game_7live_streams/

https://www.reddit.com/r/lancora/comments/bzwar7/unofficialblues_vs_bruinslive_streams_stanley/

https://www.reddit.com/r/lancora/comments/bzwarv/nhl_thread_blues_vs_bruins_game_7_live_stream_on/

https://www.reddit.com/r/lancora/comments/bzwasq/game_thread_blues_vs_bruinslive_streams_stanley/

https://www.reddit.com/r/lancora/comments/bzwati/unofficialblues_vs_bruinslive_streams_nhlfinals/

https://www.reddit.com/r/lancora/comments/bzwcj9/officialst_louis_blues_vs_boston_bruinslive/

https://www.reddit.com/r/lancora/comments/bzwutk/officialnhl_bruins_vs_blues_game_7_live_reddit/

https://www.reddit.com/r/lancora/comments/bzwuw1/officialsespn_bruins_vs_blues_game_7_live_reddit/

https://www.reddit.com/r/lancora/comments/bzwv0i/officialsabc_bruins_vs_blues_game_7_live_reddit/

https://www.reddit.com/r/lancora/comments/bzwv1a/nhl_thread_stanley_cup_finals_2019_game_7_live/

https://www.reddit.com/r/lancora/comments/bzwv2a/officialnhl_bruins_vs_blues_game_7_live_reddit/

https://www.reddit.com/r/lancora/comments/bzww5h/game7_boston_bruins_vs_st_louis_blues_live_stream/

https://www.reddit.com/r/lancora/comments/bzwwjt/game7_boston_bruins_vs_st_louis_blues_live_stream/

https://www.reddit.com/r/lancora/comments/bzwwix/game7_boston_bruins_vs_st_louis_blues_live_stream/
There is no difference, and the ruler is still responsible for not refusing the god's will.
I'd do work on a CERN-led libre software project for free. If CERN can put together the right management structure, I suspect they'd have plenty of devs willing to volunteer. Of course, organizing a large distributed free software effort is its own challenge.
I'm glad to see anti-union rhetoric hasn't really evolved in 40 years.

Strikes didn't "force" automation, the market did. Consumers did.

The reason why the US car industry really died is that the US car industry refused to compete, getting Congress in their pockets to ban their competition instead. So blaming unions while designing four-wheeled boats that got 15 MPG downhill, then legislating yourself to be the only choice... is hilarious! It's also against the entire spirit of the free market.
Definitely the tides are a huge factor in the development of life but given the fact that the earth would still rotate the wind would still agitate the water and the waves would come in to the shore. Life mostly developed in the oceans from what I've read, not on the land/water interface though there is a good chance that without the tides the first animals to really adapt to living on the land would have had a much harder time to make the transition.

This creature still lives like that:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Periophthalmus
The us imports roughly 9% of its petroleum from SA, (it's second largest single-source after Canada)[0], which is significant. However, I think if you polled policy makers they'd emphasize security interests over oil. SA serves as a powerful Sunni counter-balance to the largely Shiite Iran. They are huge purchasers of western arms, and often (explicitly) support western interventions.

[0] https://www.eia.gov/tools/faqs/faq.php?id=727&t=6
Flixify Scam – News Site
Because officially ddr4 is only up to 3200.
See https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/DDR4_SDRAM

Every ddr4 module beyond that is officially a 3200 module with overclock option.
That's why you need to enable Extreme Memory Profile in your bios to use speeds beyond 3200.
Angry? Nope, I don't get angry at unknown people on the internet. What would be the point?
What it metabolizes into isn't very important. GHB is quite dangerous when used alongside other respiratory depressants, most commonly alcohol. They have a synergistic effect on respiratory depression.

It's also pretty habit-forming.
When MacOS borks itself in an update because the endpoint management software does something funky with partitions, I'd rather delegate that to a team that's handled three cases of that this week and get on with my job description than diagnose the exact steps to resolve a problem that'll often require access I don't have anyway.
Yep. The fentanyl crisis was directly caused by the "war on drugs".

Prohibition creates economic incentives to create cheaper substitutes. These substitutes cause more harm than the original substance.

During alcohol prohibition, methanol was used.

Pressure on MDMA precursor chemicals has led to many more dangerous substitutes like TFMPP/BZP.

I wish we could have fact-based policy, and not just with regards to drugs.
> Jobs personally heads the MacIntosh development team

MacIntosh :)
>How many years since The Phoenix Project and this conversation has barely moved an inch?

People are still fighting the lessons in The Mythical Man Month; it's gonna be a while.
The big difference is, you can simply stop consuming soda drinks if the habit becomes too expensive, but if you are a homeless person, you cannot really just stop being homeless.
How can this possibly be legal? It seems cool though.
Contribute to Almanac, GitHub for Documentation
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Collaboration has been heavily implied in all articles I've read about this. That Microsoft made a blog post[1] about it, saying "Apple and Microsoft", must mean something.

[1]: https://blogs.windows.com/windowsexperience/2019/06/11/apple...
I keep meaning to check it out :)
The idea of having to wear a glove to type is horrid.

As with the iPod, iPad, and iPhone, I fully expect Apple to wait for things like smart glasses to evolve a bit before jumping into the fray with a mass-market application. Being one of the first-to-market has never been their thing.
The Wikipedia page states that they can monitor brightness changes through a window and correlate that to a broadcast programme. How they deal with network delays and time shifting is another matter.
Ormandy being a cock again? Quelle surprise...
> let's use a geophysical coordinate for the basis of our addressing and routing system

Networking does not follow geography. My phone is right next to my laptop; but if I disable my phone's wifi, the network path between them takes a detour through the next city.
Replying to the other commentor: The very first listing on the box warning for Xyrem is respiratory depression.
Eh, cows already eat parts of cows. Cow mothers eat the placenta aftr birth. They also eat small animals when having a iron deficiency.

So the actual news would be if cows could survive deformed protein.
I live here too, and I disagree with you - this is a symptom of an entirely different problem. We should not be screwing people's lives over for simple possession, the rest is the same homeless problem that every city has nowadays.
Got to disagree. The level of abstraction is very useful as a means of swapping out one layer without changing the other technologies - e.g. running IP over point-to-point fiber, or AlohaNet, or 802, or carrier pigeon. Or running running ethernet over a phy with whatever ridiculous number of Mbps is the latest thing. (802.11, of course, has effectively zero phy/link distinction, but anything that has to deal with such high packet drop rates and negotiation of physical layer between endpoints is going to be a mess.)

There's an issue with the specific OSI layering, but that's higher in the stack: it has waaay too many layers at the top. Everything up to maybe the transport layer (TCP/UDP/SCTP) is very well delinked in most implementations, but the session/presentation/application layer distinctions are total BS.
oh, will do!
Is there a way to bridge Matrix with ActivityPub? I see MXToot[1] as an option, but I'm hoping for something a little less Mastodon-specific. I'd like to be able to bridge Matrix with Mastodon, Hubzilla, Peertube, Pixelfed, and the other ActivityPub federated services that are popping up.

Would it be possible to get the Bifrost[2] to integrate with ActivityPub?

[1] https://github.com/ma1uta/mxtoot
[2] https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-bifrost
If Bill Gates killed every person in New York that didn't have a bike, would it be accurate to say that he gave every New Yorker a bike?
Half of these issues are solved by linters which are also well integrated into virtually all common editors/IDEs.

Also regarding warnings/errors: time-travelling back into the 90s it was normal that C/C++ code - also in Open Source Projects - was full of warnings and often not portable across compiler/library versions. That was a major pain, I remember myself experimenting a lot with compiler flags (-Weffc++, -strict etc.) for my own code that also prevented stepping into common pitfalls.
That would mostly depend on the environmental impact of such a product, for me.
For anyone curious why we didn't just widen addresses, this misunderstanding is why ;)
Liberty Media has also done a really good job with the F1 YouTube channel in recent years, providing an avenue for casual fans to keep up with the season.

Too bad the 2019 season is shaping up so poorly...
I wish we had apps like this for the US market; unfortunately we’re stuck with Personal Capital and Credit Karma.
That your response to the question revealed multiple important facts about your attitude and inclinations (many of which have been pointed out by sibling comments to mine) which would give me serious pause before hiring you.
Not just hardware - for the internetworking layer, you're creating a standard that everything has to follow. Extensibility is super important, but so is pre-specifying everything that a minimal implementation will have to support in 10 years.
>but peer to peer is essentially irrelevant now, when every communication service people actually like uses a server these days.

That's true but it's sort of a self-fulfilling prophecy the way you put it. Maybe what we lost is actually the potential to develop alternative, peer-to-peer, decentralized systems.

Take something like Dropbox, it's been very successful solving a very practical problem people are having, sharing files over the internet. Widespread NATing and publicly unreachable computers have a big role in that. Of course that's not to say that with IPv6 Dropbox would be irrelevant, there's also the problem of having the files always available, not having to worry about hardware failures and security issues. Still, I'm sure that in many cases if people could easily share files directly from their device without middle-man they would. It's just a pain to get to work reliably without going through "the cloud".

Of course nowadays that's almost an absurd concept. Everything gets uploaded on somebody's server and the decentralized web is long behind us.
I'm still pretty new to it and I've never used Go, but Rust seems to address most if not all of these problems, while serving many of the same original design goals of Go. Probably its biggest disadvantage is the learning curve/iteration speed: it doesn't make it easy to just hack things together, especially when you're first learning.
<reference needed>
These are all very informative and even amusing. But this is to be expected. Kubernetes is an enormous system (or ecosystem of systems actually). It's really hard to understand all the pieces and components, even the built-ins.

I still struggle (after having set up 2 clusters from scratch) with understanding networking, especially Ingresses and exposing things to the public internet.
Certainly one difference is this: if I’m developing a one-off tool, or simply in early stages of development, it’s closer to being in a driving simulator with the seatbelt unbuckled.

Not every line of code is life or death.
> maybe it's just time to buy my own GenZe

I used scoot for a bit before deciding to buy a Vespa in SF. It was a good preview of what the scooter commute would look like. (Obviously the 150cc scooter is more powerful.)

I know I am not the only one who went this route. I would hear from strangers on scooters in SF who said something similar.
The ideal DevOps team structure
If I understand you correctly you're saying American car manufacturers were speaking out of both sides of their mouth.

"Free market" when it comes to labor.

"Necessary protections" when it comes to international competition.
I live a block away from 3rd and am amazed anytime people think it's that bad - I legit walk my dogs there every night from 11 - 3AM. It just feels like a neutered version of any other city, the police presence there is always intense due to the tourists at Pike Place.

Pioneer Square, however... whole different story.
Does it? In my explorations I had to add bogus operations to variables and imports so the compiler wouldn't explode on me while commenting stuff out.