skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is why I included the bit about direct observation. Before dragnet surveillance, you would need to travel near someone who had an active interest in you specifically in order for your location to be marked down. With a dragnet surveillance system every movement you make can be used to unmask your whereabouts after the fact, regardless of whether anyone observed it at the time.
It was the same at OiNK's, at least for certain genres. Purely from the community itself.
China has lifted 850 million people out of poverty. Percentage-wise, we have far more prisoners in the US. The answer lies in the instability that China experienced in the past leading to the largest famine in human history. They will certainly do what they need to do to prevent instability. Sometimes it is heavy-handed, but as I said in another thread we have Indian reservations, border detentions, hate groups, largest per capita prison population, a high murder rate. We are far from perfect it's easy to point the finger about something that you know less about.
There isn't. In order to get rid of an existing Chinese investor, you have to work out a deal. If the investor really likes their investment, the terms will have to be fairly attractive to the investor to exit.
White people in an Asian country is not the same as an Asian in a "White" country. White people used to be colonial masters in most Asian countries and the reverse is not true.
On-device training in Core ML 3 and why it matters for developers
What about websites like Hacker News?
You're totally right, and most tutorials include ecto but for this post we wanted to focus on elixir releases since they are the new thing :)
you can still put your wallet to vote and support outlets that provide a RSS feed, like a proper one with full articles and images
I fear that it's because we don't know how to make globes. [0]

[0] https://corbinsimpson.com/words/globe.html
A beef steak is about 270 calories for 30g of protein, cooked lentils are about 22g for the same number of calories. I'm not researched enough in bioavailability to comment on that part.

For an 80kg man, the "recommended" protein intake is about 64g, the difference in calories is fairly minute (assuming you compare 100% meat vs 100% lentils). If you're training/weightlifting and following the advice of 2-3g per kg of bodyweight, you're almost certainly going to supplement your protein intake anyway. Protein supplements are 2-3x the density of red meat, and available in vegan options if that's your thing.
It's open source, so if Red Hat stops supporting it then others can pick it up. On top of that, there are 8 other groups that are offering builds which means you can just switch.
CTRL+F through Apple's supplier list:

https://www.apple.com/supplier-responsibility/pdf/Apple-Supp...

China (381)
India (9)
US (65)
Japan (135)
Korea (41)

Outsourcing to India will follow the same trend as other Chinese OEMs doing final assembly in India to circumvent 20% import tariff on phones. Most of the materials are still going to be procured from Chinese supply chains.
They do, it's discussed on TFA
One solution is to password protect the app store and forget the password or give it to someone else.
Exactly. From a carbon/global warming sense, this is actually worse.

Plastic is carbon that never went into the atmosphere. It's actually nicely stored away, wildlife effects aside. Once you burn it, it's like you were burning oil.
False equivalence - the US government may not be perfect but in terms of human rights it is undoubtedly better than China

We wouldn't even be having this conversation on a China-hosted forum
Why not to the US, wouldn't that help solve the homeless problem? If ALL countries that were hiring outside right now started hiring here, wouldn't that help?
That’s still a significant percentage to now be dependent upon a country that could end up with huge tariffs. I enjoyed their actual breakdown of price by component, but I wasn’t so much concerned with the actual number... just that being “made” elsewhere was all the mattered.
What about democracy? It is a clear rule (one person one vote) and yet it is not hierarchical.
It's interesting to see videos of the borders of the world over time. Contrary to intuition, the rate of shifts (often due to warfare) were accelerating over the centuries. Then, suddenly, since 1945 everything comes to a standstill among developed nations excepting the relatively peaceful internal collapse of some communist nations. 1945 of course being when we first detonated a nuclear weapon over another country, twice.

The thing that's stopped countries from war has not been trade, amicability, social evolution or anything besides nukes. The reason no developed nations ever go to war is because there is no win condition. If one side or the other is facing significant losses, they will retaliate with nuclear weapons. If that doesn't end the war immediately - it'll shortly result in a flurry with both countries effectively ending each other instead. Mutually assured destruction, as a term, always felt like it somehow missed some of this nuance!

The thing that ought actually concern people is the development of anti-missile technology which is rapidly advancing. Highly effective anti-missile technology would signal the return to war. This is why countries such as Russia have been developing things like 'Tsunami Weapons' [1] - a nuclear weapon designed to be detonated under the ocean that could generate radioactive tsunamis thousands of feet high. If that sounds difficult to believe consider that we have nukes in excess of 100 megatons now a days. Hiroshima was 16 kilotons - in other words about 6,250 times more powerful.

The point of this being is that I think this will help create a multipolar world and industry - imagine e.g. a new Chinese OS competing against Android/Apple. But I do not think that the current status quo of the world has been playing a meaningful role in deterring war anymore so than a change to a more multipolar world will advance it. I think it's simple. When we can't overcome nukes, we won't have "outright" war - creating an allowance for proxy wars like Vietnam where no nuclear participant's sovereignty is at stake. When we manage to overcome nukes, we will have outright war.

[1] - https://www.rferl.org/a/russia-launches-new-submarine-believ...
.Net Core Vs.net Framework for Docker Containers
Correct, you can add several devices. You can have TOTP + U2F devices or just U2F devices or just TOTP.

It's as simple as clicking the button to add another, and walking through the steps. Just be sure to name them in such a way that you can tell them apart. I typically use the identifier on the key itself. It's usually printed somewhere opposite the USB contacts.

Kyle

1Password
Mozilla monitor is just a front-end for HIBP though, as far as I've seen they exclusively get their results from HIBP.
I've limited myself to games downloadable from F-Droid. Without the reward of money from obsessed players, the games aren't as abusively addictive. I've definitely spent hours in a row playing some of them, but mostly because of other reasons (car trips, lazy vacation days, etc).
Chinese investment means increased pressure on tech oligopolies* to increase censorship of media critical of China. They've been branching out to increase soft influence, keep news sites and Olympic committee from recognizing Taiwan as a separate nation. Then there's what is currently going on in Hong Kong. Chinese investor cash is effectively Chinese government investment. It's not a good thing.

*edit
Not what I said. I said that, sub-dividing days is not really simpler with base 10, and that sub-dividing time is pretty important practical aspect of time-keeping.
850 million people have been lifted out of poverty by going through an accelerated industrial revolution similar to what lifted the West out of poverty, largely funded by the West outsourcing the labor its citizens' expectations for quality of life would no longer allow.
The Art of Making Friends, from Carnegie Mellon
Maybe I'm not average, but my expenses have not gone up in the slightest.

And reading the article: "The effects of tariffs have yet to become noticeable to average consumers."

So, I guess the title is lie? Contradicted by its own article?
Amazon/AWS only allows a single MFA device.
There's so many things wrong with this...

1. School lunches further education. The USA started the school lunch program in 1946, not exactly a time period known for free giveaways or "socialism". The determination to do school lunches was data driven, if I understand correctly.

2. Why is TheHill celebrating this? A kid is using his allowance to pay off classmate's debts. All the while income inequality is increasing, worker's real wages have stagnated, yet productivity has increased, and corporate profits have increased. Having a classmate do this, rather than raising taxes somewhat seems a little backwards.

3. That kid won't be able to do this next year. Who will? The problem isn't going to go away.
Well, "rode all the e-scooters one can rent". Spend your own hard-earned, and better options abound even if you just buy the retail version of the Xiaomi/Ninebot that Bird/Lime use because it won't be geo-fenced.

And I'd rather walk than ride the clown bicycle that was the #1 pick, and I say this as one who rides a Xiaomi standup scooter to work every day.
This is nice and all, but it's mostly putting a "mac-looking" coat of paint on the tiling window managers that we already have.

I do like the left-side menu concept better than the "top menu".

It would have been nice to see more examples on a laptop-sized screen.
You need to understand the political difficulty with calling your supplier Taiwanese before reading any list like this.

Pretty sure this list would count tsmc as a Chinese company.
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E-Doc Verifier Notarize Launches Competitor to DocuSign
How about components for Desktop PCs?

Or will a trade war with China force everybody to buy Apple products?
Right, running people over with tanks and forcing Muslims into re-education camps is fine because “they don’t want instability” and the US has strict drug sentencing. The mental gymnastics for that reasoning are astounding.

Here’s the deal: it doesn’t matter if the US started killing every dissident outright. US behavior is not an excuse for unethical behavior in China. The government and citizens of China are not dumb children that can’t behave ethically if there are other unethical things going on in the world.
All the services that I have used with U2F support have supported multiple keys. Google, Gitlab, Github, and some others which I forget.

They have all worked with Yubico U2F keys and with the Google Titan keys. Pretty convenient way to have two factor authentication. I like the Yubikey 5 Nano as you can leave it plugged into a port in your laptop all the time.
Minor correction but the Great Chinese Famine was from 1959 to 1961.
In the document he mentions that the eMail latency between EU/Japan and US was 2-3 days because of the number of uucp hops that the mail needed to make. He cites this as a reason why it was impractical to collaborate.

Perhaps those issues persisted and once they were gone the culture was embedded?
Radiohead posts hours of demos to thwart extortion attempt
Also because C is still the lingua franca of large portions of CS. And something like C is nessasary for certain parts if CS (good luck teaching OS in a language where you can't poke at memory addresses)
Slightly? The entire article is wrong.

But of course people only read the headlines.........

You have to read to the end when the article basically says "All the above could happen, but so far hasn't".

And journalists wonder why people scream "fake news", especially articles about Trump.
Healthcare consolidation goes beyond usual players
The primary purpose of U2F/WebAuthn is to break phishing attacks. Code-based TOTP 2FA, the kind you're probably using now, is already adequate to the task of making sure you're not credential-stuffed.
Our hackerspace runs in a "flat manner".

In reality, there are people that are, in a Animal Farm sense, "more equal" than others.

It also means there's very little responsibility for our shared space, little responsibility for operations, other than what individuals take on.

It also means that avenues that we could do (work more with First Robotics, or review if what we're doing is the best for our mission) is shouted down by said "more equal" members.

Sadfully, to that end, changes that I believe would be better can't even be discussed. I've quit doing so, and just pay my dues and have my 3d printer there (bed size is 500mm x 500mm x 400mm) along with 3dp equipment. Admittedly, its a sad way for me to "interact", but I'm not one of the 'in' people...

I'd much prefer if we actually had some hierarchy. We don't need to have every position delineated, but a basic framework makes a ton of things clear. Right now, I can't even figure out who knows how to make a static IP in the hackerspace's dhcp table. Someone knows.
Since I work from home it doesn't bother me anymore. But I used to hate commuting before the sun rose.
"broken" and "requiring an extra click" seem like two different things to me. Although I understand that you're not getting what you expected, so my judgement here is subjective.
In my mind power is often innate, while hierarchy arises from exercising power. I wouldn't say there's a hierarchy between two entities until one begins to control the other
I've been siting in one for the past 18 months and 16,000 miles. I'm sorry to be the one to tell you that you're completely wrong here!
What to consider when creating tables
very emphatically.
>It wasn't going to be burned before. Now it is.

Unless we are burning it in a second load of planes built specially for the occaision, it will replace the jet fuel from virgin crude that was going to be used for those trips.

I agree that it would be better to feed it with recent biomass, though I would note that this process would also presumably work with plastic made from recent, rather than fossil biomass and we may find that making some single use plastic, (sometimes having a single use wrapper is important), from biomass and then jet-fueling it at the end, might not be a bad way to go, at least until we have developed really good power storage in other ways.
The End of the MateBook? Huawei Halts Laptop Production
Ahhh, you are right. My bad. Good catch.
If an actor were to go through that much effort to get DNA from someone, I doubt they would be concerned with the legalities of it.
I’m a fan of multi-column layouts horizontal scrolling but this one is badly done.
The scrolling speed is wrong; might be calibrated for the author’s pointer device, because they vary a lot, both among devices and among operative systems. There is no way to get it right.

The mapping of vertical scroll to horizontal scroll is something that should be done by the browser when using a multi-column layout.

My most recent attempt is this:
https://sentido-labs.com/en/library/201904240732/Xanadu%20Hy...

Right after the title there is a checkbox, checked by default, that when unchecked will lay the document out with multi-column chapters and horizontal scroll inside a chapter, vertical scroll to move between chapters.

I use a touchpad which allows horizontal scrolling so there is no need to remap v-scroll to h-scroll, but that would not work with most mice that only have a plain scroll wheel.

In practice, I too find the cursor keys (also try page-up/-down) the most comfortable way. It’s still jankier than it should but I hope that browsers’ handling of CSS scroll snap points will improve.

Although the multi-column layout works well for me, it does not for most people because of limitations in both the browser and their input devices, so I had to make single-column the default.
What is the average number of bugs introduced per lines of code written?
Someone stated recently "No code is bug free", but that is not true. A simple addition function can't have any bugs. Bugs get introduced as we add complexity. Has anyone figured out a ratio?
It would be closer to 5 Americans working as security guards to keep anyone from breaking in and damaging the robots
I kept looking for the download link..
Huawei offers to meet with U.S. cybersecurity officials
Sadly, crime is fundamentally asymmetric: a small number of bad actors can inflict damage and pain on a large number of victims.

This is particularly well-known in the domain of public urban facilities, where everything can be assumed to suffer vandalism or sabotage at any given time. You only need a handful of thugs to have a “gang” that can effectively demolish anything fairly quickly, including facilities used by hundreds or thousands of people. Defensive design, in this domain, is not just warranted but necessary.
>I think Apple should stand by their human rights mantra and move their production out of China...

I think you've misapprehended what the article is saying. It's saying that Apple can produce iPhones, intended for consumers in the US, outside of China.

Now I think we can safely infer from that statement that it's possible for Apple to produce any iPhone outside of China.

What we cannot infer from that statement, is that Apple can produce iPhones in places with no human rights violations.

I mean, moving iPhone production from China, to Vietnam, Myanmar, or Malaysia, for the purposes of making a stand against human rights violations is a bit of a head scratcher. But if all we need to do is move out of China, but not necessarily avoid human rights abuses, then it works.
Some sage security advice after Radiohead’s unreleased music hack
>Much rather buy from the Amish furniture store and pay more, than the disposable shit from Ikea.

First of all, the main reason Ikea is so popular is because the stuff is usually packed in small boxes to be assembled, which is easier to move and ship. That's more efficient in shipping logistics and allows for people to live in higher density housing. Have fun moving your hand-made furniture from 100+ years ago down that condominium stairwell.

Second, Ikea has a strong corporate focus on the environment and sustainability:

https://www.ikea.com/ms/en_JP/customer_service/faq/help/abou...

So maybe pause before disparaging a company that's actually trying.
Who needs corruption when you can have sheer incompetence?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phantom_of_Heilbronn
This is interesting, though a lot of the claims are highly debatable, but one really stood out to me:

> the tasks you do are more complex. That’s where voice input shines.

I don't know how far into the future this is supposed to be implemented, but I still have yet to find a form of voice input that's remotely accurate enough for anything "more complex". Current voice input seems to rely heavily on the scope for commands being limited, and even then it breaks down often with names and such.
DConf 2019: Frictionless D Adoption for the Masses
Some productivity tips from me :

- get a ultrawide monitor

- learn some keyboard shortcuts

- profit
The essay is not against non-hierarchial organization, but against organizations that claim they are non-hierarchial as a result of 'structurelessness'.
The house doesn't appreciate in value. You can tell because they do _make_ houses which don't appreciate in value. They're often called "mobile" homes although in practice moving them is tremendously expensive and they'll most likely be put up in one place and never leave. They don't appreciate because the materials they are made from decay, needing ongoing maintenance or reducing the value.

What actually does appreciate is _real property_ aka land. Because there will only ever be a finite amount of that, and each parcel is in a particular place and can't be moved. If everybody wants to live in Brisbane, or Guernsey, the price of land there explodes because it simply isn't possible.

And even then, appreciation is driven by population. In a world where population stops growing or even shrinks, prices for real property may fall in most places.
We rightly criticize IBM for selling machines to Nazi Germany after they knew Germany was rounding up millions of Jews and that their machines would be put to use for that purpose. I rightly criticize Apple for giving data to the Chinese government after it knew that China is rounding up millions of Uyghurs and using the data for that purpose. It is to the shame of IBM employees at the time and Apple employees today that they do nothing to stop this, and it is to the credit of anonymous Google employees who sunlighted Dragonfly to stop that despite the risk of employer retaliation.

With Apple putting profits before human rights and privacy, it is up to us as consumers to raise a stink.
Love to note that while I receive a few minus, no effective points for the above are found.

I think I'm playing for par but happy to hear something more engaging than "the us isn't the poster child blablabla" get the real stuff out if you're going to make such a large claim with no meat/fauxmeat to it..
Ask HN: Where do you keep up with the latest programming trends?
Been wondering what are the current places to keep in the loop of novel programming specific topics, patterns, platforms, etc.
China doesn’t have Indian reservations because it just forces integration or kills ethnic groups not approved by the government. The government itself functions as a massive hate group against Muslims. It just has a monopoly on which hate groups get a voice.
Shazam for Android now recognizes music played through headphones
Adopting Kubernetes? These guidelines make the transition easier
Do all of you have WSJ and NYTimes subscriptions? I can't read any of those links submitted quite frequently
Thanks for citing the relevant facts. Still, though, you were calling lotsofpulp's CC usage (never carrying a balance) "atypical", but that seems like a non-standard application of the term, i.e. for something half of the relevant population does, you know?
Source to running over people with tanks?
I don't find those trying to explain away China's disdain for human rights by using historical arguments to be in any way credible. Taiwan alone proves that it's possible for China to be a democracy with respect for human rights. But I suppose you're right, it's not easy for me to really get into the mind of someone like you who is comfortable with explaining away organ harvesting by referring to the need for "stability". That which does not bend, will break.
This should also be possible AFAIK, though I haven't put it into practice: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/networkextension/n...