skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm a huge fan of Carplay. Instead of having to listen to FM radio or fiddle with a phone screen on a silly dashboard sticker things, I get a massive screen with my phone on it. I can listen to podcasts and Spotify, follow Waze, dictate messages, all without fiddling
I'd say islamic terrorism should be counted as far right -- theocracy is definitely not a left thing. It is just a different branch of far-right than christian one.
> He must understand even though he thinks he does nothing wrong, the bar of acceptability for people who subscribe to content blocker update lists – after past abuse – is: no distraction at all.

Simple solution for you then: Don't visit sites with advertising. By repeatedly visiting sites with advertising, you're basically saying, "I want all this content but I'm not willing to support them financially."
At least, when it comes to cars, they have gotten better in quality over the past 20 years. Not sure the same can be said about higher education.
The point is that, while there are dangers, TXT 2FA is leagues better than not having anything at all.
yes I have seen that but as said in question I am looking some mathy and programming of systems,if not that then something different according to the reader liked.
It's 0.005% of GDP.
Fixed title: "Too many expensive houses"
> when they have nowhere else to go

Which is not the case of most migrants, including those that arrived illegally / whose stay is illegal: they are economic migrants who just want access better conditions of living (or take advantage of Jus soli/free education/free healthcare). Regardless of why they are here, they aren't refugee whose return to their country of origin is blocked by civil war.
Personally, I’m in favor of CO2-eating unicorns, but that doesn’t make actual solutions worthless.
Thank you, that's seems both substantive and evidence-based.

In my mind, the important question is: to what degree, in what forms, and backed by what evidence, does this interference actually in fact continue today, and (as you say) how closely does this align to the narrative of interference that is presented (through various channels, by various actors, coordinated or independent) to people today?

It's quite fun to think about impartially.
If your dev workstations are virtualized already, why not ask your tooling team to provide virtualized Linux workstations? If you deploy to Linux this is something they should provide anyway, for dev/prod parity.
Habana Labs Announces Gaudi AI Training Processor
> It gives you tactile feedback, making it accessible for anyone with sense of touch.

Tactile feedback is also a huge security benefit. This is what really doesn't make sense to me about the desire for touchscreens in cars - they're inherently dangerous.
I teach this as part of the science of diving course and there is always an audible groan at the mention of the word "mile".

By the time I am done explaining the basis it is always funny how the classrooms attitude changes to "that makes a lot of sense".
> I had backed up a ton of personal information on Google Drive. This included tax returns, account passwords for my wife in case I died, personal documents and spreadsheets, and just about everything I had paper copies of at home.

I guess the author learned that lesson, but… please don't. Backups in the cloud are fine, but such sensitive information has to be encrypted. Ideally with a 6 words diceware password or so.

And if it is meant for your close ones to recover if you die, write that password down, and lock it up in a couple homes you trust.
And Java, Python, Javascript, Ruby. The list goes on. It's more of a general problem for non-programmers than specifically people who are new to C (unlike the j++ in python someone mentioned).
The immigration was one of the major drivers of this ill advised decision, and it was flipped that by allowing UK to dictate all its immigration policy the issues would be reduced. Irrelevant of the source - despite UK already strictly regulating immigration from outside of EU.

Others see closing of the cheaper labour influx from new EU members as the other driving factor.
Web Host Doesn’t Want You to Read This: Benchmark Your VPS
Postgraphile is fantastic, as is PostgREST and I support them both on Patreon because they have changed my life for the good immensely.

They both delegate the application entirely to Postgres, which can do everything all other GraphQL/REST frameworks can do, with no ORMs, data copying, restarting worker processes, poorly generated SQL, or worse. Both systems can have a dozen workers per gigabyte of RAM, vs a dozen gigabytes of RAM per worker for something like Django.

Postgres can do per-row security, can run functions in Python or Javascript or many other languages, can integrate with FDWs to many external services (like redis or mongo or what have you). Numerous extensions exist to trigger event streams (like to rabbit) work with advanced text analysis and searching, horizontal sharding of many different flavors, the list goes on.

If you have to write an API that's pure logic and no model, then pick your favorite language; I'd probably use either Flask or node. But when does that ever happen? Maybe a small sidecar API on what is generally a large CRUD application with analytics. Everything SQL is perfectly designed to serve. Stitch them together with GraphQL or route the REST off different path prefixes from the frontend ala microservices.
I knew before I clicked on the link that it would be a contrapoints video. I’ve seen it before and let’s just say I don’t find it compelling. It’s your typical youtuber taking clips out of context, misinterpreting them (possibly deliberately) and then spending as long as they want attacking the straw man they just set up.

The straw man is evident from the title: “Does the left hate free speech?” That is not what Hitchens was arguing, nor what I am arguing.
> these ships will have to burn cleaner fuel

The big freighters run on something pretty close to crude oil, it's basically unrefined. Are they really passing regulations requiring them to run on refined processed fuel? That will increase the cost of shipping dramatically. Not sure if the engines can even run on normal diesel.

https://news.ihsmarkit.com/press-release/energy/new-low-sulf...

Well, it appears they are. What will happen then to the high density waste oil from the refining process that is currently used for freighters? Without them burning it or existing as a market, the oil will still exist as a byproduct of refining. Will it just be dumped somewhere?

> researchers expect that on-board ship scrubbers, devices that clear harmful pollutants from exhaust gas, will be the primary compliance path for ships, which could continue to burn higher-sulfur fuels

This is probably the only option. Or switching to reactors.
> Try and integrate oil and vinegar

Yeesh, CDG never heard of mustard. He must have had something against Dijon.
How random?
Awareness of adultery seems to be the societally-destabilizing part of that concept.
Beautiful article, though not sure why two examples are introduced (students x instruments, and jobs x hobbies).

The abstract for Shitov's paper is also a gem of brevity, here reproduced in its entirety:

"The chromatic number of G×H can be smaller than the minimum of the chromatic numbers of finite simple graphs G and H."

(And, of course, the first reference in the paper is co-authored by Erdős.)
For phone and device charging, go purchase a bunch of reputable 2 - 4 port chargers and cables and set a policy that phones at other devices should never be plugged into computers. If you want to really dissuade people, add to the policy that the full contents of any phone plugged into a company computer may be silently downloaded and examined by IT.

If the corporate network you're talking about is Windows Active Directory based then I believe that there are Group Policy settings to only allow connection of encrypted external drives. I'm not sure when this was introduced, and it might only be on Windows 10, but hopefully at this point most businesses are either already there or moving in that direction.
With GPS/always on mobile data connections, the lender has a much easier time reclaiming the collateral and recouping their losses by selling or leasing it again.
This strikes me as the right solution, with two caveats:

• It should allow the keyboard through—or have a timeout that defaults to "yes"—if a mouse or keyboard is not already connected.

• I should have the option to disable it.
same here.

bought a used 2016 last year for ... ~$12k? Small Focus, nothing fancy. Even that felt like a bit of a stretch, although... I'm getting more conservative with $ as I get older. It's also just 2 of us in the house - no kids, and I get that some people want/need larger cars to haul around kids and stuff. But seeing that an 'average' new car loan is $30k, my mind just... boggles.
Gmail alone is easy - use POP in a mail client, set it to mark stuff read, leave it on the server etc https://support.google.com/mail/answer/7104828?hl=en
That’s the camera effect, not the real life experience.

Sorry, I just picked the first image I found on Google images.

To be sure, driving the TM3 at night is sheer joy. There’s no screen at all in front of your face. Just the road and a dark steering wheel. I find night vision much improved without having any indicators behind the steering wheel at night.
Static analyzers existed long before the clang compiler. SAL from Microsoft is used extensively in every codebase I’ve worked with in Windows and it’s amazing, even if you have to get used to macros on all your functions’ parameters.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/visualstudio/code-quality/u...
What do you mean by that? Do you mean that many jobs will eventually be lost, or do you mean that if you raise the minimum wage high enough, there will be lost jobs. The first claim has no supporting evidence, and nobody is arguing against the second claim.
Ten years ago was 2009, dude. I definitely had an Android phone and used apps for navigation and music back then. In my car, even! Just via an aux cable instead of Bluetooth and Android Auto. (Of course, now I have a Mazda 3 and an iPhone and I use CarPlay...)
Faster Docker builds with pipenv, poetry, or pip-tools
Hi iLemming

My name is George Zamfir, I'm the Accessibility PM at Slack. I recorded a quick gif that shows how Slack works by keyboard, which covers the scenarios you mentioned as well.

And of course, it's all documented here: https://get.slack.help/hc/en-us/articles/115003340723-Keyboa...

It's not perfect but it also doesn't seem impossible to me. Here's the gif: https://d1sz9tkli0lfjq.cloudfront.net/items/3y1j1Q1G1p033z06...

Here's a quick description of what's happening in the recording:
The following is all you need to get around Slack by keyboard (and as an extension, with a screen reader):
F6 to jump around the large UI sections, TAB for going through focusable elements, UP/DOWN for reading through messages in the message list / threads pane / Search / All Unreads / Threads, PGUP/PGDOWN/HOME/END to scroll through messages.

And lastly Search (`Cmd / Control + F`) now also allows jumping to users / channels / workspaces / etc. on top of regular search.
Sounds about right. I don’t really get it myself. As a professional C and C++ programmer, every mistake is punished severely by the computer and I want all the help I can get in avoiding them. Warnings aren’t annoying, what’s annoying are one-in-a-thousand crashes that only happen on someone else’s computer.
You can use it in any browser. You have to register it in chrome. Crappy, but not a line in the sand I'm willing to die on.
> Why would you write 2 xor 16 in instead of just 18?

Why would you beat up your wife instead of expressing your anger using words?

> pragma to disable the warning

Proposal to change "#pragma" to "#panacea" and be done with any argument related to compiler-specific behavior.
One of the major drawbacks of touchscreens is the amount of controls that are being integrated with them. Most folks mash the screens harder than they need to, and they wear out too fast. Once the screen it kaput, half you car is useless. I can deal with rolling the windows down, but taking my tunes away...no bueno.
Maybe I don't switch back and forth between stuff while I'm driving as much as you do? I set everything up before I need to focus on the road, and then I just drive. If I need to change to a different playlist, or switch from music to the news, I pull over, make the switch, then start driving again.

If CarPlay makes it more tempting or productive for me to do non-driving things while I am driving, then it is not a good driving UX.
Chase Bank: we help small businesses (by locking their accounts)
This is absolutely huge. Steve Hetdetniemi is one of the giants of the field (also a great guy, to boot). If he agrees the result is true, I believe it. Now, off to read the paper.... :)
Thanks for the updated link. Copying and pasting on mobile over here.

The screen is quite high quality in my opinion, and not washed out at all. You’re seeing the effect from the camera washing out from the street lights.

See how dark the steering wheel is? No screen behind the wheel makes for sublime night time driving. It’s just you and the road, and silence.
desktops and servers could have special "root ports" physically colored red and hidden at the back of the case that don't require permissions.
Have you ever driven a stick shift?
I wouldn't put programming as valuable than English and Math. It's clearly good to know, but honestly since we're talking about exploding debt, how about fiscal education in schools??
> I think at the time they were created there simply wasn't an ambiguity in anybody's mind.

And why would anyone in their right mind do 23 and not 1<<3? At least among the crowd who knows pow is expensive and what xor is.
If you're not into dimming the lights, get a projector that's at least brighter than 3000 lumens. Occasionally, when watching something dark during the day, I'll need to adjust other light sources. Basically the same degree of annoyance as resolving glare issues when watching TV. I've had a projector for a year in an apartment with a floor to ceiling window (that has blinds) in the room where I watch.

Having greater than 1080p quality is the primary compromise, IMO. But that costs more whether getting a TV or projector anyways.
Turn off contacts syncing and it boots up much faster.
I agree with a lot of points this article makes. I have never understood why siri and google voice assistants have a feminine voice. It's good that they want to take the "I" out of responses to highlight the fact that you are talking to a robot.

However I don't understand how they can point to unequal representation of all groups in a field and say that it's a problem. Assuming that all groups require equal representation assumes that all groups are equally distributed in a population and that all different kinds of people should have an equally distributed interest in all fields. This is obviously not the case. I will adamantly oppose any kind of legislation or policy that seeks to restrict any individual based off of the "groups" that they belong to, whether that be gender, race, religion, ice cream preference, etc. However to go further and try to actively include people based off their group identity is fundamentally guided by the same assumption that causes discrimination based off of groups. It is reducing the individual to the intersection of the groups they belong to and not regarding them as the free agent that they are.

"[statistics about how different "groups" of people aren't all equally represented in all fields]. Clearly, something needs to be done about these issues. We’re hardwired for bias"

Am I the only one who sees this statement as ironic? Their own bias is that this is an issue - not a result of individuals making choices.
Just finished reading the paper, particularly interested in the mitochondrial biogenesis part. They make several comparisons with exercise adaptations, and the authors conclude:

>>> The present study reveals that UA induces a molecular signature
response, in both the plasma and skeletal muscle of humans, resembling
that observed as a consequence of a regular exercise regimen.

The also selected sedentary people only (from their participant inclusion criteria). Note that this is somehow normal: I have been rejected twice in 2 clinical trials for mitochondrial myopathy because I was too fit.

>> body mass index 18-32 kg/m2 and demonstrated sedentary behavior

All the authors declare a conflict of interest with Amazentis. Nestlé just signed a partnership agreement with them [1] to help them develop the product.

I guess they are actively seeking the exercise in a pill product. If they make it, it would be one of the biggest blockbusters in the history of medicine.

[1] http://pdf.amazentis.com/pdf/Nestl%C3%A9_Health_Science_&_Am...
> Interestingly Heathrow police didn't care as the "theft" was only a $5 SIM card and not a "high enough value item" to warrant investigation.

What about the part that's "being a part of a criminal conspiracy to steal $40k?" I guess that's not something for the airport police to deal with though.
>> It's crazy to destroy live for use of psychoactive substances

>No, it's not.

So it's acceptable to destroy lives for use of psychoactive substances?

I don't think you meant that exactly, I guess.

> Those who purchase drugs directly fund illegal gangs and cartels

If the problem is their illegality then perhaps legalising drugs will ergo stop funding them.

Just crying 'illegal' means nothing if their very illegality is the problem, that the laws are unjust, such as the all-too-legal apartheid in south africa.

If it is then legalise. If there's more that's causing the problem then we need to pin that down, but 'illegal' alone is not - IMO - enough.
Yes. Two people died. A real tragedy.

For comparison, two miners for coal die every hour. Similar for bauxite. More for diamond, gold and tantalum.
Not even counting residual deaths attributable to pollution.
Lock-in isn't, which is self explanatory, which leads me to think you are on purpose just wasting time in this thread pretending that you don't understand it. It's not the first time you are defending lock-in.
You're not reading them with CarPlay or Android Auto. The car reads them to you. Also, speech to text writes them. There's no keyboard.
Basically cross-train on private sector money and time. There should be a "don't follow your dreams" social campaign.
Bitsquatting: DNS Hijacking without exploitation (2011)
you do all your binary arithmetic with “or”, not “and” or “xor”? XOR is certainly less common than the other two but had its place.
Are you sure you are commenting in the right thread?
In many asian countries they recycle telephone numbers quite frequently, some providers as often as 3 months.

Perhaps it would be interesting to get a few pre-paid SIM cards and see if it there is any Google accounts connected to them?
Literally every single candidate we get is from a different cultural/social background. I'm not sure why giving them a test first and then interviewing them would make any difference.
Hi mlang23. The Slack screen reader experience isn't perfect but we've made significant improvements that it's usable, according to our testing & talking to screen reader users working for our customers. My colleague, and until recently our biggest critic, has documented our accessibility journey here (from a user's perspective, of course): https://marcozehe.wordpress.com/2016/01/16/status-of-the-acc...
They introduce other problems than just distracted drivers.

I took in my Mazda3 to have the screen replaced. There was an issue with the sensors that mistakenly thought someone was touching the screen. At low speeds, when the toch screen re-activates, it would start navigating on its own; from changing music stations to calling people and changing GPS waypoints. Drivers trying to stop this will be more distracted than they otherwise would be. This happens at stop signs, red lights and slow-moving traffic.
Great, but that's a design decision Microsoft made when implementing a solution for desktops and workstations.

Sure, a level 1 HV makes a lot of sense for a VM host.

For this, not so much.
I love my dad too but this was too much sugar to read. I got literary diabetes from this.
What Went Down at WWDC 2019
No.

The issue is partially that while social engineering countermeasures that could help prevent sim swaps could be helped by better training and more rigorous security checks, there are actually bad actors who are employees of the carriers who can be paid off to switch SIMs.
AFAIK, Google Safe Browsing will show that warning on your site even if the malware came from a third-party domain.
Yes, you can do that, and countries do. Ships will burn cleaner fuels when they are in territorial waters for this reason. The problem is they're still doing environmental damage out in international waters.

What you need to do is put the foot down and prevent flags of convenience (or more specifically, those that fail to meet environmental standards) from docking at your ports at all. Which I'm not sure is permissible under maritime laws.

(or maybe there is some dodge like preventing the ship from "carrying hazmat" which you define as bunker fuel, or ban ships from having soot in their stacks that has sulfur deposits, or so on...)
At Defcon, a buddy of mine screwed around with a bluetooth HID device, that when connected to, would automatically attempt to open a webpage and send them to an innocuous site (Which obviously could have been a less innocuous site).

Couldn't believe we got multiple people to connect to it under the guise the device would do a cool thing.
And you can redirect any website (say, a news site to an archive.org copy) with the Redirector addon:

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/redirector/
$12/m is not expensive for most people living in Canada.
Cat filter accidentally used in Pakistani minister’s live press conference
new bmw 540i has a beautiful hud integrate into the nav system ( rented one in the EU )
Is there info on how many of those new compiler errors were true bugs vs spurious?
So? There's no question that Uber/Lyft/etc made taxi services better, but the improvements have nothing to do with the exploitation of their workers. They would still have cleaner cabs, transparent fares and routes, etc, even if they made drivers real employees or paid living wages. Instead, they try to cut corners wherever they can at their drivers' expense. That's not innovation or progress; it's just the people who happen to come up on top trying to extract as much as possible from the people who do not.
While I applaud the human factors engineering of removing touch-sensitive screens, it only applies to vehicles in which there is a driver. We are clearly in the final days of "driving", before the driver becomes just another passenger in the autonomous vehicle. Once fully autonomous, won't the touch-screen interface be the ideal user interface inside a vehicle - familiar, ubiquitous and simple? Wouldn't Mazda be better served in spending their design budget on accumulating the exponential real world autonomous driving data that is giving brands like Tesla an advantage?
No. It's a fairly common use case to i.e. virtualize several ESXi hypervisors underneath ESXi itself, in order to test clusters or other setups. VMWare calls the feature VHV, "virtual hardware-assisted virtualization". More generally, it's typically just "nested virtualization". It does look like it needs some CPU features, but which are now old enough to be essentially commodity.

(and yes, ESXi is a type 1 hypervisor--it's definitely something Microsoft could enable more broadly, instead of limiting the scope to Hyper-V nested setups)
Moving your irreproducible data into cloud storage is everything but a backup.
The cooling water from Fukushima reactor would be no worse than "radon water" from some sanatoriums. Not too bad. Except it has fluorine contamination. Chemistry and not physics is why you shouldn't drink it.