skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But on whom rests the burden of proof?
This isn't surprising, As is with everything with Québec, Desjardins is a Québec based business. They will still retain their customer base. Their site's UX was so bad that I didn't use them as my bank. Their English customer service sucks too. Glad I made that choice. A data breach is still a data breach even if it was by a rogue employee.

By the looks of it, Quebec's Communauto is next in the line.
And "law enforcement" would be deluged with so many reports, with so little actionable data, that they would simply ignore all of it. It's not even clear to me exactly who Google would report this to. Is it the jurisdiction of Google's headquarters? The jurisdiction of the fake business address? The (possibly unknown) jurisdiction of the perpetrator?
What it put a dent in was the expectation that real estate prices only went in one direction. (Of course, the popping of several previous real estate bubbles should have dented that before 2008, but....)
Meds prescriptions for 78,000 patients left in a database with no password
Darch does this as well: https://godarch.com/

However, you can use Ubuntu/Debian/Void as well.

Here are my personal recipes: https://github.com/pauldotknopf/darch-recipes

PS: I'm the author of Darch.
I don't see how typing F# is slower, longer or less convenient than typing Python (spoiler alert, it's not). And you also get things like actual lambdas, pattern matching, currying, real parallelism and more and more.

It's only that people believe there is no need to learn anything beyond Python because it's "easy", which it's not, once you go beyond several hundred lines of code. But the myth somehow continues to persist.
That's quite a list of technologies for one person to sell. Narrow it down to the most in demand and market those. Only do the rest as a value added service.
Microservices and monoliths have never been about cog load. Its an implementatiom detail that solves scaling, deployment and team managment problems.

The cog load should be fairly similar weather you jave micro or monolith.

There are good and bad abstractions but in the end the cog load is a sum of the leaves and this never changes in the tree. In fact the cog load is better with bad abstraction , or no abstraction.

Hard coding is no cog load. Its in that file that function for that feature.
Nation-sponsored hackers likely carried out hostile takeover of rival group
This is already being done. I read an article about it a few months ago. It's like living in a dorm. There's a shared kitchen and bathroom, but you have a private bedroom. I don't remember the term for it. ("Shared Living" seems to be about people with disabilities, but it was a name similar to that.)
I think the contents of the wallet are too much like junk without the money. Some business cards, a grocery list and a key in a transparent wallet. To me that's almost as junk as finding some fliers and I might think somebody has just thrown it away as litter and $13 is like lunch money. So it has to has $100 so I think "they might want this".

If it was a regular wallet full of useful cards, perhaps some sentimental things like photos etc. then I'd want to get it back to them regardless of whether it contained some cash. I think this experiment might work better with a backpack or a mobile phone.
Have there been lots of updates? A few months ago it felt very alpha.
Here's a link to a Twitter thread where my coworker Jason Scott (textfiles) talks about the origin of the photos/etc: https://twitter.com/textfiles/status/1138537238537625601
Coincidentally, I announced the beta version of a Ruby type checker in Solargraph two days ago: https://github.com/castwide/solargraph/issues/192

It has a few overlapping features with Sorbet, with one major difference being that Solargraph type checking relies on YARD documentation instead of annotations.
@Vue team if anyone should read this:
I'd recommend to rename vue in the process (for example vueNG or whatever) in order to reduce the amount of false/outdated information when searching for a topic.
Cisco DNA Center Critical Flaw Opens Access to Internal Services
The translated book title is "Last Witnesses"? How much better is the original, "A Hundred Unchildlike Lullabies"? Haunting.
They generally do require verification, they mail you a letter with a code you need to verify the address and continue with your listing. At my agency we've had so many clients that don't inform the person collecting mail, and they just throw it away...leaving the client wondering why we haven't updated their listings.
People use Macs also to produce music and for this task the most important is single core performance. AMD is not great at this and it seems like the new line of CPUs could only get on par with Intel which isn't enough to convince professionals to move.
It's not just the maps. The signal to noise ratio on search has gotten worse too. It used to be you'd get your good results buried underneath obviously bullshit content farms doing absurd SEO.

Now it's buried underneath somewhat relevant content that is either manipulative/sensationalist, actively trying to spread disinformation, or just hosts a very generic pabulum version of what you're looking for. Instead of trying to find useful information amidst irrelevant nonsense I feel like I spend a lot more time now trying to sift out useful information for relevant nonsense, which is much harder.
Typing speed is only one constraint that type systems enforce. They also make it much slower to change input or output data from functions. I tend to use dynamic languages for projects between 100-500 loc and usually I’m not really sure what the final design will look like so need to try a lot of different ideas as fast as possible.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20199667
I would say the opposite. Only gifted leaders and developers are able to keep things really simple, when working on complicated domains/problems.
Article: A U.S. Navy Broad Area Maritime Surveillance drone was shot down in international airspace, according to the Pentagon, which has called the incident an unprovoked attack.

HN Poster: Iran shoots down American drone in international airspace in unprovoked attack
Not all families talk the same.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Word_gap
That's probably the only real case, yes. And still, even this is a non-issue with things like io-ts https://github.com/gcanti/io-ts

This is my go to tool (and language) nowadays when I need to do something JSON heavy for a prototype.
> What is the static type of x?

an anonymous (Integer | Bool | String) sum-type, of course.
Locksmith use to do the same kinds of scam on 411 services and yellow pages listings. The fees to have multiple business phone lines with the phone company was the real curation.
That's true, of course. If the technique worked here then it would be because there really are location independent features that can learned. I view it as similar to translating and transforming images in the MNIST digit set to account for the various ways the feature you're searching for can be spatially oriented. Of course I have no idea if this holds true and will work for pricing data.
I think the scale was quite a bit different back then. Getting a listing the in the Yellow Pages required money and a physical form. Changing the details on Google Maps is, as far as I can tell, a matter of seconds and doesn't cost a thing.
It would be great if it had a proper IDE. That's the only major hurdle to the success of this platform.
Similarly if you could buy insurance against your browser getting hacked, then the different premiums per browser would reflect risk?

Or what are the black market prices for browser exploits? Although that would mostly depend on the value of an exploit per browser, not the cost of creating an exploit.
Of course you will be able to give a brittle, half-assed work around for any issue that someone throws at you. But you know, not all people are obsessed with LISP, not all people are ok with half-assed workarounds.

I think you are being very dishonest to yourself if you think that LISP is universally the best just because you can theoretically turn it into anything. You can't, really. Good tooling matters. Error messages matter. Standardization matters. Syntax matters (to some extent). Mindshare matters (a lot). There's a lot of subtle qualities that you can't just fake.

When I write performance sensitive code I'll personally just pick C. I'm sure there's a Common Lisp solution available to specify machine types and compile efficient code. (Probably there's many, which is another problem). But what's the point in putting lipstick on a pig when I can just use the real deal that works perfectly for what I'm doing?
"Never let facts get in the way of a good story"
My experience has been very similar, and to this day I'm still dismayed at the negative opinion people have of Apple Maps. Most of the people I've asked haven't used it in years, instead just defaulting to Google Maps.

I've also encountered a surprising number of people that just assume all maps are Google Maps. Kind of like the ones that don't know there's email besides Gmail.
I'm looking for a dog and I find this to be a big problem with Petfinder as well. One in every three dogs, roughly, is listed as near me but the fine print says it's currently being fostered hundreds of miles away (often in Arkansas for some reason).
Take a look at this blog post on using Ultra96 board with python over @ https://www.96boards.org/blog/ultra-96-PYNQ/ w/ accompanying youtubes for much wow.
A senior nurse plus all the supporting staff there will also be the on duty doctors.

I have been in higher risk renal wards and there are lot of people about even at night and that is a much lower risk ward.

I have also been in an ICU which has a lot more staff and I suspect that the USA probably has a higher staff to patient ration than the NHS
Not totally related to your point, but it seems to me that Google doesn't care about the quality of Google Maps as much as Apple cares about the quality of Apple Maps.

For example, my house had its address changed by our county in late November when a new street was cut nearby and the location of our driveway changed due to right of way. Our address was updated in the USPS AMS database back in January. As you can imagine, I wanted Map providers to have my most updated information as soon as possible so that people could easily find my address when I gave it to them and so when UPS or Fedex people look up my address on their phones, they can find it.

In Google Maps, I've attempted to contribute an edit several times: each time with links to county tax data, county records, county maps, city maps, and a personal statement explaining the situation. Every time Google rejects it without action or any message other than "not applied". I'm pretty sure there is someone manually reviewing these requests as it always takes a variable amount of time before I get the rejection. It's really disappointing to put so much effort into editing someone else's data - for free - and have it be rejected outright without any sort of explanation.

Now, I went and I did the exact same thing with Apple Maps! My edit was applied within a week and the Map is updated - iPhone users can easily find my house. It seems to me that while maybe Apple spent several years playing catch up with Google, at this point they are hungry to do well by their customers and are extremely responsive to quality concerns. I've not personally had a problem with Apple Maps in several years and don't see myself leaving Apple's platform any time soon
Horns are growing on young people’s skulls. Phone use is to blame
All that sounds pretty implausible. Sure, it's all technically possible, but it's a more complicated way of attacking a target.

For one, the attacker would have to know in advance that you'll a) be actively navigating at the time, and (b) what your programmed route is (they have to know what to spoof).

Then, they'll need to get their radio gear together, wait for you to come near, enable the spoofing contraption, hope you don't notice that the car just made an error and pulled into a dark alley instead of 42nd Street, and ambush you.

Not gonna happen for a simple mugging. If you're a specific target, then sure, but your days are probably already numbered.
> assuming you used a market order, which you never should).

Yeah I don't get why market orders even exist. If you're doing something that usually costs thousands to millions, is it ever a meaningful benefit to saving a click or two and a few keystrokes?

If my broker had an option to remove my ability to do market orders (sell or buy) I would immediately enable that.
>They don't even have to wait for shipping

I don't mind to wait for shipping. In the next two weeks is ok. I don't even search on Google. I search on Amazon. Btw, what is Yelp?
Can We Catch the Next ‘Oumuamua?
Even when you can swap a battery out in 5 minutes you may have a long processing time. I had to wait over 4 weeks for Dell to get me a replacement battery this year for a similar issue because battery supply itself was constrained.
https://www.kansascity.com/news/business/health-care/article...
Update: I did some testing and this still works for me - every time I zoom or scroll, the street labels move to remain in frame. Tried on Chrome desktop, iOS native app, and iOS Safari, same behavior in all three.
If you can get it down to the size of a purse, say, then you could go full cyberpunk. The patient has a convenient cavity in their chest that they're not using anymore...
> It seems like most chromebooks today run on x86.

Even those that do run on x86 are not really PC-compatible. Sure, sometimes you can open them up and unlock firmware write access, and make them usable in that way. But it's just too much of a hassle when you can just pick up a cheap x86 device that will run so much better.

> ...is that $400 laptops suck no matter which OS they run.

They really don't. Sure, ChromeOS is a bit better than the privacy-invasive, ad-infested dumpster fire that is Windows 10, but there's no comparison with something that's running a proper OS! Just make sure that the hardware components are supported, be wary of devices using bottom-of-the-barrel eMMC as their main storage (this is ubiquitous on Chromebooks, BTW! A lightweight linux distribution can ease the pain, though) and you're set.

I really don't know why people would want to run anything besides Linux or Mac OS X nowadays. Even Android and iOS/iPadOS don't really give you anything UX-wise; recent versions of GNOME 3 have matched it quite nicely. (You really have to appreciate the GNOME designers' foresight here! They bet big on making their UX touch- and mobile-ready, and that bet will bring very clear payoffs now that performances woes are being resolved.)
This sounds about right. Also it feels like as a paradigm shift it’s not so far from Conway’s Law already
Implementing DTOs, Mappers and the Repository Pattern – DDD with TypeScript
As a matter of fact, I use Google Maps on my phone for navigation, and sometime within the last year or two, I was driving in a medium sized city and it inexplicably started showing my position as offset by several blocks, and gave correspondingly wrong directions.

I have no idea what that was; it might have been a random bug of Google's, but it was interesting and novel. After about 20 minutes it returned to normal.
This is far from true. It depends on the business, but search is a massive source of traffic for all sorts of businesses.
For whatever it's worth and without wanting to start a language war (I like Python just fine), I think Python/Ruby-style typing is a false economy for prototyping. There are a lot of things that make Go slower to write than Ruby, but mandatory typing isn't one of them. Rather, Ruby's total lack of typing makes it harder to write: you effectively end up having to write unit tests just to catch typos.

I wonder whether the perception that type safety slows down Ruby (or ES6) development comes from the fact that the type systems are bolted on after the fact.
Cities are no panacea. Just a couple of months ago I was in Manhattan after a bad muscle sprain. I could walk a few blocks but it was hard.

I guess in a dense city it’s easier to just take an Uber everywhere but for some types of restricted mobility it’s actually much easier to be able to drive a car more or less door to door.
The scaling is when you are big enough that businesses want to be listed on your site. Then, rather than letting them put up whatever, you start curating submissions.

If you can break the maps moat of 'everyone uses it' then it doesn't matter if the marginals of maps are better, because people won't use the inferior product.
...and control over your ship motor + steering without computers. I’m not sure that is true on newer larger ships.

Edit: Would of course not be a spoofing attack.
Also a pain-point -- 2.6 million people live in Queens, NY, but Google Maps gets the city wrong for the vast majority of them, and it causes major headaches for residents (since so many services rely on Google Maps), and they have yet to fix it, and reject any edits that attempt to do so for them.

Picking a random example -- "1880 Willoughby" is in the neighborhood of Ridgewood in Queens. Either "Queens" or "Ridgewood" are acceptable as the city.

However, Google Maps calls it "Flushing", which is a totally different neighborhood 10 miles away. Apparently this has to do with the history of where the central post offices were located for given areas in Queens, but no other online map provider struggles with this distinction.
In everything from technology to culture to aging, Japan seems to be a portent for things yet to happen in the west.

We tend to view suburbs as these static places that serve a particular purpose for primarily families and where nothing changes. But in fact suburbs are starting to transform into de facto retirement communities as boomers exit the workforce, due in large part to incentives from certain laws that keep them there and prevent development (no comment on who created those laws). One clear example is schools in Cupertino are closing due to declining enrollment - something that certainly doesn't fit the conception of a suburb being a place where families are raised.
If this friction provides a better end user experience at a nominal expense of businesses but punishment of fraudsters, I’m okay with that.

Scale is not an excuse. There were many regional YPs. Google could break things down if that helped them too.
Survey: Autopilot name causes people to overestimate Tesla capabilities
Everything is personal or employer/business. Why are you assuming such malice from the person you responded to?
Related recent research that handles decoy waypoints [1][2]. They use imitation learning for path planning directly from sensor data, instead of just using machine learning for perception, tracking, prediction and doing MPC/LQR for the planner. This allows inferring weird paths, perhaps, like "run into this narrow pit stop" :)

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/1810.06544

[2] https://sites.google.com/view/imitativeforecastingcontrol
I think Apple has some sort of trust system for user submitted corrections, don't they? It seems reasonable to assume that they do. if someone is submitting bogus corrections, they're less likely to have them published. I use the "report an issue" feature sometimes and like you, i get a message a couple days later. I've even gotten an email asking for some other details.

the "add a photo" option they have is quite handy too.
Tens of thousands of people are in this very situation right now just in the US. They're on ventilators, but the scenario is the same.

Last summer a friend of mine had an accident while swimming at the beach, broke his neck, and spent six months on a a machine before he had a diaphragm pacemaker surgically installed. I visited him at a long-term care facility and there was a whole ward of people on ventilators.

I'm extremely grateful for the ability to breathe unassisted.
Internment of German Americans
The so called "Area 51" in Nevada has, according to what I've read, a large buffer zone such that guards will intercept you considerably before you get to the fence and signs.

I imagine there are other sites like that, where the boundaries are a little ambiguous.
How well does the camera and radar cope with a radar transparent sheet with off-ramp lines painted on it? There's a Wyle E. Coyote scenario of hanging that off the side of a mountain road.
But, continuing the analogue analogy, the local shop should be able to compete!

The OEM can claim (perhaps rightly, more knowledge of the whole system) to be better at it, or simply offer it without voiding warranty.
Not all governments. My weird state exempts the usual suspects when it comes to meal components (meats, veggies, bread), frozen meals, and milk and juices, but taxes ready-to-eat meals, booze, and I think most sugary soft drinks.
I'm all over the map on twitter... I have a heavy interest in politics, though I do have to take breaks now and then. I also follow techies and a few other areas on interest.
I respectfully disagree with your disagreement.

Experience and technical maturity do not equate with intelligence.

Abstractions serve one purpose and one purpose only: to reduce cognitive work load. Any abstraction above a primitive implementation only can offer added inefficiencies . Ex: SQL is less efficient than C++ which is less efficient than assembly. A zero abstraction code base is the usually the most efficient implementation and it will be written in assembly.

So from a technical standpoint, we use abstractions only to reduce cognitive workload because other than that abstractions can only offer inn-efficiencies.

Intelligent people do not put in the effort to learn about or implement proper abstractions because they usually deem it unnecessary to abstract what they perceive to be trivial cognitive workloads..
The "... for dummies" series is quite good from my experience. What particular topic are you interested in?

If you are learning math in school/college/university, you should explore your library for alternative primers and textbooks. Despite they may cover the same content, authors heavily differ in the way of reasoning. Chances are high that you find your dream author in a suitably equipped library.
30, have never heard of it. Did I manage to miss this?
Ajit Pai tries to kill San Francisco’s attempt to spur broadband competition
Looked again and it seems like things changed sometime around 2015-2017. Sorry for the misinfo. https://dpron.com/recovering-google-authenticator-keys-from-...
I bought mine in early 2015, before the start of their program. I entered the serial and it said it may be eligible. Is the form wrong or their date range wrong?
I didn't mean to say "look your idea's not unique", hust a hey if your interested in those features I happen to know of some similar features on my preferred stack.

But here's an example of a dependency graph from ndepend(a plugin)
https://www.ndepend.com/docs/visual-studio-dependency-graph
You can break it up by namespace or class(I believe).

> and for shims you're in a situation where the code is being rewritten dynamically. I would propose making it so that all library usage is automatically an interface type created by your usage. And as it would be implemented in the language spec, rather than being done by instruction-rewrite very late in the process, it would also be something that could be built on by other things.

Mind explaining the advantage of auto-generating interfaces for library usage over shims?
And a couple of other questions, is an interface automatically generated on compile for every exposed class? How does this work for static class usage?
This will probably answer your question: https://www.livescience.com/63790-hpv-vaccine-adults.html
How is it hostage if you voluntarily used the software for free? They’re spending money accommodating your free usage.
Thanks for taking the time to open source this.

So is its use case limited to arb? Or are other HFT strategies supported?