skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"but we also need alternative ways to stop socially irresponsible people"

How about regular car inspections? And if you say they don't work because of bribery, then that is a different problem, which can be solved by inspections of car inspections and fines that do hurt.

But I suppose the real problem is that many people does not really believe, that it is really a problem, so no political support then to stop this behavior.
I don't know the security ramifications to what they've done, but as a user, I find Blizzard's current implementation to be the golden standard that everyone else's implementation leaves me feeling bummed by.

I login, I get the "hey, we just sent the code VH3Z (making it up) to your phone/watch/whatever" and then on both my phone and Apple Watch, I get a prompt saying the Authenticator has that code and do I approve or reject. I tap approve on either device and then the current window I'm in within whatever Blizzard app (whether web or Battle.NET) switches to the actual content.

So long as the phone or watch are present and charged, this is such an easy experience.
They need a button.
Still at the first episode, it seems decent enough. At least it hits some critical points very straight on, even if delivery is a bit bland.

I would compare it to Haken no Hinkaku, in a more modern and less cliche company setting.
That is largely why I'm not particular happy to have this language coalescing in my head. It's rather against my will. (And I'm actually pretty decent at deliberately not thinking about things; I know, for instance, that you don't sit here and actively fight it, that only makes it worse. You have to let it passively flow through you and then out again, like when you screw up meditating.) I know what it takes to make a successful language and that I basically have no chance. Not to mention it's probably more than my entire lifetime's spare time to implement something that does enough of it to be usable.

If it doesn't just go away in another couple of weeks, I think I'm going to sacrifice an evening or two to writing out the ideas and hope that satisfies my subconscious that something came of it and it's OK to drop the idea now. I mean, in some sense, the best case is to publish it, get it on to Hacker News, let it go infect someone who does have the time to deal with it, and then use their language when they're done.

I'm hoping perhaps even typing this much may do the trick...
Not so much a disruption, but splitting these huge homes into duplexes is an easy ticket. HOAs and neighborhoods will fight it because "there goes the neighborhood"
The COLREGs (as well as local supplemental rules) are rather complex. All of the additional items I listed are implicitly required at least for certain vessels in certain conditions.
Thanks for pointing that out. It can be called all of those. We liked sigil from its connotation:

> Google defines sigil as, “an inscribed or painted symbol considered to have magical power,” and we like to think of types as pretty magical

https://sorbet.org/docs/static#fn1
Apple is very invested in Thunderbolt 3 which AMD chips can't provide.
Almost like the authors of the article have a conflict of interest as they are actively trying to sell a product to "mitigate" these attacks.

In practice, I'm fairly certain that such an attack being highly illegal (which it already is) would be more than enough deterrent in 99.99% of cases, just as it is with people throwing rocks onto cars from bridges or shining lasers into driver's eyes.
Awesome work.

sig {params(person: Person).returns(Integer)}
def name_length(person)

Not sure if I dig the syntax. Furthermore arguments seems to be the official names for method arguments, not parameters. eg, `ArgumentError`. `params` also feels like it's linked to Rails `params` variable in controllers. It can be confusing.

Something like this will also feel more Rubyist:

def name_length person: Person, return: Integer

But it probably requires a deeper hack or a change in MRI.
Thanks for this. Major contribution to the Ruby community!!
An apartment doesn't have to be a terrible apartment.
Is there any reliable source that says which browser is the most secure for a regular user?

Pwn2Own: One change in the 2016 event is that the Mozilla Firefox Web browser is no longer part of the contest. "We wanted to focus on the browsers that have made serious security improvements in the last year," Gorenc said.

The implication is that Firefox just wasn't as secure as other browsers.

My gut feeling is that Chrome is far more secure than Firefox, but I would like an expert opinion.
Well, yeah, except 2008 kinda put a dent in that.
Because then the government actually pays attention.
> The information includes names, addresses, birth dates, social insurance numbers, email addresses and information about transaction habits.

Oooof.

> However, Desjardins said, passwords, security questions and personal identification numbers have not been compromised.

Well that's a relief! Glad the things that are easy to change are safe.
The main reason Google launches popular products by invitation only is to manage server load. Otherwise you get situations like the Pokemon Go launch, where the service was unreliable for the first few months.
If you want a warezed BonziBuddy, Ramzi will help you out:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6x7teBrEGJE
I wouldn't say that the demand for short-term rentals is so much higher than that for long-term ones. I'd say that landlords know they can make a lot more money with short-term rentals, and that's why they do it. The rentals don't even go to the long-term market.

I know that's partially the case in Ireland of why it's so hard to get housing. Landlords can make a full year's rental salary over the summer with AirBnB...Why rent long-term when you can do that?
Scale is everything.
Wait, why? I thought the whole point of facebook being super invasive was so they could use that data for advertisers
A driver might also trust their phone's instructions with the same consequences. We know people often trust their GPS over road signs.
I highly recommend using pixiecore as an iPXE server -- your remote machines only need to have PXE enabled. Previously, it was a pain in the ass to install the TFTP server and get a DHCP server capable of not binding to every request (and only PXE requests like the standard allows). pixiecore does everything for you in like 10 seconds: https://github.com/danderson/netboot/tree/master/pixiecore. We're using it on-premise to spin up a server rack into stateless Kubernetes nodes. None of the blades have a hard-drive/ssd :)
Totally fair to wonder that, all I can say is we make it clear the built-in algos are just for demo/inspiration purposes, shouldn't be run live with any expectation of profit. The point of Gryphon is to use the framework to build/run your own strats much faster than if you had to build everything yourself.
"mores", pronounced "morays" :)
> Japan just isn't like this: screwing customers over is just something they don't do there, and having extremely high customer service with incredible levels of politeness is just the norm there, even in simple convenience stores.

There are a few scam stores in Tokyo, there's one that sells paintings to tourists, another one with monks that go around pushing things into your hands, and supposedly some ripoff girls bars. But not many.

Oh, but you can't get food substitutes in any restaurants and they'll deal with allergies by kicking you out of the store.

> and having extremely high customer service with incredible levels of politeness is just the norm there, even in simple convenience stores.

https://www.citylab.com/life/2019/01/language-japanese-store...
Permanent.

Buying a home is a bad investment, because I could have all that money getting 7% returns in the stock market.
I might not understand what you are getting at, but all value originates from desire (demand) and scarcity (supply).
pandoc is usually the solution.
Sounds like the same argument made against open source.
> how do leaders convince people that change can be good?

Showing the idea to a broad audience on tv is actually one way to do this.

(although there are ways this can backfire)
Google's officially done making its own tablets
> All of these “attacks on self driving cars” are just different illegal things that a single person can do against a single car.

A potential difference is that regular attacks on cars don't scale, whereas with some proposed methods against self-driving cars, a single person can attack hundreds of cars just as easily as a single one.
Maybe just turn the lights and power to the router and switched off with a timer at 5pm?
Because RAM is faster than disk?
Same with Monzo banking app (UK). You buy something from Amazon that goes over a certain threshold: Browser: "Waiting for third party auth". Phone: "Hey did you approve this purchase? Yes/No". Very user friendly, intuitive anti-fraud measure.
It's a huge issue in Ireland, too. Houses in Galway and Dublin are hard to come by partially (there are other factors, of course) because AirBnB operators can make more renting to the tourists for the summer than to locals for a year. With less to worry about, too (not to mention all the taxes they likely aren't paying). Furthermore, it also destroys the communities. See Barcelona for examples of that.
I think you can report theses issues on GH
I think it is more than communication skills. Communication is effective when something is "speakable". This implies both parties has good abstraction over the same thing. But when the system is overly complex (no matter monoliths or micro-services), it is impossible to build a good abstraction.

Just considering a n parameters boolean function. You can build a simple formula around it and communicate well if there is simple pattern. For example, f(x1, x2, ...) = x1

When there is some exception? Fine, we can still talk about general pattern, while communicate particularly about the exception.

But when the mapping gets more random, at some point no one can describe it without going through each value one by one. The complexity will become O(2^n). You will spend whole day to communicate only tiny part of the function
Rocket Lab: The small firm that launched the 3D-printed space revolution
Because of the massive cost and buerocracy around maintaining a gradation system of handouts like you describe. By some calculations it can even be cheaper for the gov to go all or nothing than it is to run a system of checks with specific tiers based on need.
>Just spoof an oil tanker into the docks at Corpus Christi and you'd have an impossible disaster on your hands.

The crew isn't staring at their GPS screens when they're in a harbor. This also assumed nobody notices the ship that's on a stupid course, they somehow don't get contacted and all the tug boats that are generally responsible for maneuvering those kinds of ships in those kinds of harbors don't do anything to deal with what looks like an out of control ship.

I know it looks like a serious vulnerability on paper but you have to get a lot of things just right for a single system failure (GPS) to cause a serious accident, especially during a time when the crew is on their toes.
I think that's coming but I don't know for punctuation :/
Ask HN: Can I build a Chromium browser on iOS?
I'm trying to figure out whether Apple has relaxed its restrictions around running other browsers or whether Chrome, Firefox, etc. are still just wrappers around WebKit? I'd like to build my own Chromium based browser.
Right now we have multiple federal programs (Welfare, SNAP, Disability, etc). Most of these UBI programs get rid of those in favor a monthly cash payment...

So how are you disagreeing with me that people mismanaging money would result in them asking for more? And eventually someone would start adding those programs back costing us even more...
I run Arch Linux and I'm really excited to try this out tonight. I always make huge /tmp ramdisks (50 GB+) and run everything in there that's filesystem intensive. It's so much faster. This could be perfect for easy, stateless Arch Linux servers.
It's very bad from a privacy standpoint but at least nobody will be able to log-in to my account and send all my money offshore.
Generally caches aren't considered to be "memory" in this sense or otherwise every multi-core chip would be considered NUMA since they all have private caches. Instead you normally talk about an architecture being NUMA when cores have different access speeds to different parts of main memory, as when you need to get another socket to forward you information from a RAM bank. This is something that the OS generally has to be aware of in scheduling decisions, unlike caches which are automatically managed by hardware.
A decades-old reality TV show distorted America's view of policing
Oh, my God! I'm part of the problem!
I'm interested in your language ideas. Could you please share them with as much detail as you can/want?
The safety? What safety does V offer that Nim doesn't?
This doesn't pass the BS test, especially if you are local. I have moved across town; with a family and a day job, in around 15 days, with most of the move taking place the first 7. Out of town, I can see 30 - 45. It would require planning and a UHaul (if within 250 miles) and a semi-truck moving company if further out than that. It literally just takes a bit of planning and follow through.
A couple of years ago I made a bit of cash by arbitraging within an exchange. It had both BTC and fiat pairs for all other cryptos, and in some cases buying one, converting to the other and then selling back could net a profit even with fees.

They'd occasionally ban my IP (but not API key, for some reason) I assume due to lots of order book info requests, even though my bot traded enough volume to certainly more than make up for them in fees.

Eventually it stopped earning anything. I assume the exchange started doing it internally themselves and the profit was had before the orders hit the books.
Is an increase in tourists really a positive impact? Sure, they bring more money to the city, but there's lots of downsides to it as well, especially when they stay in AirBnBs. See Barcelona, for example.

For the record, I'd almost say increased tourism in most places isn't a net positive.
That's really bizarre phrasing. Maybe it was a botched attempt at a porpoise pun?
UBI is not politically feasible in America, realistically I can only see it working in a very homogeneous country (religious, ethnic, language, etc.).

Those who want UBI in America should redirect their focus on an expansion of the Earned Income and Child Tax Credits. I think eliminating the phase in period of EITC and increasing the benefits (by absorbing other forms of welfare) is the way to go.
Made this simple spending simulator for p2w mobile games
I've been playing around with using lstm recurrent nets to find patterns in forex trades, with no real expectation of anything other than learning about recurrent nets (and td convolutional nets). I was able to access 15 years of historical tick data. I would imagine lack of historical pricing data would be an issue for any machine learning approach to crypto trading. Even with 15 years of daily prices I only have ~5500 samples per major currency pair. I've toyed with learning off hourly prices rather than daily, and I've also thought about creating more samples by shifting prices up or down, since perhaps the general patterns would be the same.
That's basically all news reporting. Imagine all news is about as bad as this article and you'll suddenly realize how misinformed you are on just about everything.
Not accurate at all.

Native Web Components are a core spec in the BROWSER.

A web component can be completely styled and created without Javascript.
> Also Flash (in spirit if not in fact—thanks Javascript and modern web frontend development), popups, et c.

Installing NoScript is the new "click to activate Flash." It's a bit of a pain, sure, but it makes the web so much more usable in general. And once you've whitelisted your day-to-day websites, it's almost invisible.
Thanks for the idea.

We used `params` because Method#parameters was what they called it in the standard library. I actually had it as `args` originally until someone pointed this out. https://ruby-doc.org/core-2.6.3/Method.html#method-i-paramet...

As for the syntax change, we are actually on our 8th iteration of the syntax. We really wanted this to NOT be a fork of Ruby so finding something compatible was very important. For example that's why it has the weird `sig {` syntax too, we didn't want to have to cause load-time and cyclic dependencies from adding type signatures.
If you take the bus home because of bad weather one day, and leave your bike at work, it's there for you to go meet a client the next day! :P

No but seriously. Sounds like your transit agency doesn't have bike racks on the buses. That's what enables the integration with transit. Around my area you can take a bike on the bus or light rail.

All the other problems have pre-existing solutions though too:

Groceries to carry → Get panniers, and don't buy more than they can hold (you can always get more tomorrow, and it'll be fresher).

Rain → Wear rain gear.

Bad part of town → Own a modest bike and a good lock.

The extreme mode flexibility you mention sounds nice, but I've never found I've needed it. With a little advance planning and the extra bits above, you can just commit to one mode.
My point is that it isn't. Apathy allows malice to exist unchecked. Apathy is the enabler.
Here's a quick link to their examples of the melodies generated: http://bgenchel.github.io/ecmg/results.html
Is Kubernetes Too Complicated?
> Are you really suggesting one man created it?

No of course not. The company he built from the ground up did.

Those workers are paid as per their employment contract. That's it. That doesn't give them rights to take pieces of ownership in that company.
I am all for using a more casual voice when writing about a subject for an audience outside of that particular domain of expertise. However, "Like, uh, their purpose." is grammatically and semantically meaningless. I am for using plain english to describe latin law terms. I am against colloquial, spoken styles slipping into written word.
Next you will be shouting "Fire!" in a crowded theatre!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shouting_fire_in_a_crowded_the...
This is fixed for me in the latest Monzo update (came out yesterday)
In US, government is more run like a business, could we collect more revenue? yes? it's a good idea!!!
https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/the-eviction-process...

Georgia:

"If a landlord does not have cause to terminate a tenancy early and evict a tenant, then the landlord must wait until the lease term has ended before expecting the tenant to move. In some cases, the landlord may still need to give the tenant written notice to move.

"Month-to-Month Tenancy

"If a tenant is in a month-to-month tenancy and the landlord wishes to end the tenancy, the landlord needs to give the tenant a written 60-day notice. This notice will inform the tenant that the landlord is terminating the tenancy and the tenant must move out of the rental unit by the end of 60 days. If the tenant does not move out of the rental unit by that time, then the landlord can file an eviction lawsuit with the court (see Ga. Code Ann. § 44-7-7). For more information on this topic, check out Georgia Notice Requirements to Terminate a Month-to-Month Tenancy.

"Fixed-Term Tenancy

"If a landlord does not have cause to evict a tenant who is in a fixed-term tenancy (such as for six months or one year), then the landlord must wait until the end of the term before expecting the tenant to move. The landlord does not need to give the tenant written notice to move unless the terms of the lease or rental agreement specifically require the landlord to do so. The landlord can expect the tenant to move by the end of the term."
First look at an AWS Outpost rack [video]
You sure about that? Think about it for two seconds. Then eight seconds. Then two seconds. Then eight seconds. Then two seconds. Then eight seconds. Then two seconds. Then eight seconds.
worth noting its common clause.. so doesn't qualify under osi (https://opensource.org) definitions as open source.
Additionally, TypeScript will parse JSDoc comments into type annotations: https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/type-checking-j...
When you get inconsistent answers, there might be a deeper reason.

Banal was pronounced like anal, but people got embarassed sometime in the 20th century and started starting saying canal. I like anal.

Variations of indefatigable and preternatural are probably from people who have read it but never heard it pronounced (a. The funny/common example is hyperbole/hyperbolic. It's the stress that is most butchered, which cascades into vowels being pronounced differently. Heurstics in this matter can be internalized and improved.

Niche is one possible outcome of anglicization, which is complex and has different results, mostly depending on how common the word ends up. The more foreign-like (French) is neesh. The more anglicized is nich. Neither are worthy of ridicule (which usually comes from the ignorant, and is another topic altogether). Just avoid mixing the two: Never "neech" (like Nietchze) or "nish", which will make me laugh.
So spoof a fairly typical construction zone?

Lanes leading into barriers and whatnot is pretty typical.
Instead they can steal your identity and open accounts in your name. Banks can automate the changing of passwords and PINs by requiring the former information to change the latter. But once it's out there, it's gone forever.
Maybe gp meant that ethnic-minority cultural Moors (read: like cultural Jews) have strong opinions about the prior gatekeeping effect of writing style conventions. =]
The problem is that there's no economic incentive to solve that shortage. Numbers just don't add up.

Existing city residents wouldn't be that happy if their municipality started building shitload of public buildings using their tax money. Those money would be redirected from other issues that are important to current inhabitants, their real estate value would plummet and they get much densier city that comes with all the associated problems. On top of that, cheap rents would make the city more interesting for more people. So rents would start raising again and we're at step #1... But with more crowded public services.
Yes. He created Amazon and employed the people who helped to build it bigger. Those people are/were paid as a part of their employment and that's all they are entitled to as per their contracts.
>In vast majority of cases it's nowhere near "basically web components".

What else does it do besides render JSX components and manage their state just like a web component except with more indirection?

> All you do is attach the root node of an SPA to any element in the DOM.

You missed the point of what I was saying

The root node is a single node...where do you define the rest of your components? IN JAVASCRIPT. IF you want progressive enhancement you have to define a SECOND SET OF NODES IN HTML. THIS IS REDUNDANT.

>I fail to see where you see progressive enhancement.

Why don't you actually read the thing?
"If JavaScript is disabled, all panels are shown interleaved with the respective tabs. The tabs now function as headings."
I have people on facebook who work at Tesla, and “spoonfed” is a great description for some on their arguments about autopilot etc