skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Idk, some hackerspaces are like public libraries. cf noisebridge which is open to the public at no charge and has a library:

http://noisebridge.net
This is exactly the premise of the paper, which isn’t presenting a framework, rather a language for general open ended computation for ML.
Login pages nowadays are like a US airport.
Well he is British, so it's reasonable to respect his title, no? Just as I might respect an American general or president's title, or a vicar's reverend even though I am an atheist. All replace a simple Mr or Ms just like Dr does. Not that I'm likely to meet many generals or presidents... :)
Chasing fame and fun 15 seconds at a time: Why TikTok has India hooked
Wow, you're dumb as a rock. We need less people like you.
Sure, so that takes you into 80s technology. A Nintendo switch destroys a cray y-mp on perf.

The processing power at oak ridge et al AFAIK is spent trying to recover old warheads without testing them, which is a massively harder problem.

Edit: and the Chinese have had their DD-ZF publicly for years now. I feel like they have to have warheads for it. Given where we've known about what warheads they have when, it'd make sense for that to be available currently.
> This works though typical clothing like a shirt and a jacket (though not thicker clothing such as a winter coat).

Will wearing a winter jacket (e.g. in airports) still be legal in a couple of years?
> So basically you want US companies and economy to be controlled by the government to the same extent that Chinas companies are? Where the government needs to approve every deal with foreign suppliers and manufacturers?

It's not the companies that are the problem, it's the requirements being imposed on them by foreign governments. The failure is on the part of the US government in not protecting US companies from unreasonable technology transfer requirements etc.
Which one are you using? Smaller than Apple’s magic keyboard without the numpad?
Yes. Fluid changes, filter changes, brake pads, clutch maintenance, sparkplugs, injectors etc.
> missed basically everything important in its history

Or the things it has caught don't make newspaper headlines. Because the plots were defused, and thus can't be used to cause chaos and fear in citizens, something newspapers seem to delight in.
Here's a really fun edge case:

My federated (AAD) login for msft work things (Azure portal, O365, some VSTS) is <username>@<company>.com.

My non-federated login for other msft work things (down to a couple old VSTS accounts that aren't migrated yet) is <first.last>@<company>.com.

So when I enter my username for non-federated things, it has to ask me whether to forward to AAD or prompt for a password. Because my login ID looks like it should be federated, but doesn't actually exist in their upstream.
I experienced this bug also and it was quite surprising how the idea of overwriting authorized_keys file could pass sanity filters.
It's really wild.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-ship_ballistic_missile
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"And you also rely on them for information as to who is truly terrible."

No, not at all. Thankfully we have many people in press, innumerable sources of information, and a lot of public discourse on these things.

Unlike in some regions, where journalists are murdered, sometimes by the state.
Could you please not use allcaps for emphasis? This is in the site guidelines:

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
>Something similar goes through the heads of teachers that demand higher salaries. If salaries get really high, existing teachers won't be the ones parents will want to hire. They'll hire really highly skilled people that are currently in other more lucrative careers. If you look at Finland where teaching is a well compensated job, the people teaching are similar to people going into lucrative consulting or programming jobs. It's not the bottom performers from third tier universities, as in the US.

Like there are a lot of skilled teachers working in other domains. There may be exceptions for match, programming and some other discipline that are working in a better paid job, Also to be a teacher you also need the teaching skill and to like working with children, so you will not see a programmer that hates teaching go and work in a school because of his greed.
Electric braking, useful 90% of the time to slow down. Hydraulic brakes only get used for a full stop. It's like engine braking on steroids and fully integrated into your brake pedal so that you don't need to know which brake system operates at a given time.
Well argued,thanks!
> I'm currently happily browsing from Windows 3.1!

Why man ? Is this machine your daily driver or just for HNing ?
Out of curiosity do you ever login to your Google account on the web? I also had the exact same experience where they have started increasingly sending alarming, and fake, security notices about suspicious devices logging in. Those device are, of course, me logging in from an identical geomapped IP using IMAP as I've done for years. This was following their decision to require IMAP access to require the "allow insecure application access" as an encrypted IMAP connection is apparently insecure now. A couple of times they also reset the "allow insecure application access" toggle on my account.

My working theory is that they were simply trying to refresh their fingerprint on my account since the only point of these alerts seems to be to get me to login using their web page. In particular I use Google for IMAP email, but never login to my Google account until forced. That's not so great for their metadata and tracking. Interestingly enough then when I then do login using a proxy half a world away from where I use my IMAP, Google never considers it a "login from a suspicious device." And yeah, as annoying as it is to migrate my primary email - Google is becoming intolerable on so many levels.
>There's a fair amount of evidence that APT10 is sponsored by China here

All I'm seeing is the Uber receipt, which even they say they can't verify.

>It's not 100% proof, but what are the alternatives, and what chances do they have?

The alternative is that they are black hat hackers, which is very likely.

>Of course not everything the US government says is true, but it seems likely to me this is true and they have some non-public evidence to back it up.

The default position should be skepticism, and any evidence should be made public before a "hard line" is taken on China.
The 2013 MBPr 15" models have the largest li-ion battery allowed to be brought onto an airplane by the FAA, so you're not going to get anything bigger than that. My complaint is that they've made the batteries smaller than that maximum on the new models (starting 2016)

At least with USB-C Macs you can bring a separate standard USB PD battery pack and charge off that. There was no such option for the MagSafe Macs (there was a third party company that made one but Apple sued them to death)
Somehow you are okay with a group of people doing bad things as long as they call themselves 'government' but you are not okay when a group doesn't get to call themselves so. What a weird moral position to take.
Not only that, but those two ports cant serve hubs properly. At work, I try two hubs connect power cable, two monitors, a keyboard and a mouse. It's too much data or power or something, and the mouse gets screwy.
I've tried booting FreeDOS on my Chromebook with SeaBIOS installed, and it just does not handle it well. The system will completely lock up when running most programs or even just by hitting the Tab key. FreeDOS doesn't even boot unless I have it skip loading AUTOEXEC.BAT and CONFIG.SYS on startup.
I had those old barrel connectors tear too. Lenovo, Dell, you name it. It's not a new (or a particularly rare) problem.
"In the following year, Smith taught that the curse of Ham came from God, and that blacks were cursed with servitude.[83] He warned those who tried to interfere with slavery that God could do his own work.[84] Without reversing his opinion on the curse of Ham, Smith started expressing more anti-slavery positions starting in 1842.[85]:18[86]:18–19 After Smith's death, leaders of the LDS Church continued to teach that black Africans were under the curse of Ham and that those who tried to abolish slavery were going against the decrees of God, although the day would come when the curse would be nullified through the saving powers of Jesus Christ.[87] In addition, based on his interpretation of the Book of Abraham, Brigham Young believed that, as a result of this curse, negroes were banned from the Mormon priesthood.[88]"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curse_of_Ham#Latter_Day_Saint_...
Tribal Knowledge – The Anti-DevOps Culture
Well then by your logic, spying on US citizens by the US government is perfectly fine, since it would count at 'espionage against a country that has 10,000 nukes, used it a couple of times to incinerate a few 100ks people, and is very much sanctioned by government".
Having seen two bridge strikes at Monty happen live, both of which hit the warning gantry approaching the bridge prior to actually hitting it, I have very little faith that a Google Maps warning about bridge height would achieve anything.
The Algorithmic Method for Translating MS408 (Voynich Manuscript)
A solution to manage policy administration from end to end
If Uber's prices can't pay for reasonable wages for their drivers, then it might well be for the best to remove that competitive pressure on employers that can.

To me it seems like awful public policy to let companies get away with paying too little, as society ends up effectively subsidizing competition against employers that treat their workers better, through benefits and lower taxes. In doing so we're also hiding the real costs of a lot of products and services
“Queen” is a title, like “president” or even “janitor.”

“Sir” is an honorific. Like “his holiness” or “your honor” or “her majesty.”

We use titles all the time in the US but rarely use honorifics (with a few exceptions).
Firewire was the better bet on that score. You could daisy chain them together. USB was cheaper, so USB got to win everywhere.
Exactly, people are making something out of nothing.
Nasscom Partners with Nathealth to Boost Digital Health
Americans always have someone to dislike. It was Soviet from 50s to 70s, Japan in 80s and early 90s, terrorists in Afghanistan, Iraq and Libya in 2000s, and now it's China.

I'm not sure if it is a coincidence that Americans always come across some bad guys, or finding an enemy is a necessity to justify US military industrial complex.
The Doom source code was released, the game itself (notably, the IWAD files) was never released as free software.
>Despite our flaws, there’s a difference in Russia or China hacking and the US.

the difference is you identify the US as 'our'.
It's not really aristocracy, it's essentially the equivalent of the Medal of Freedom, for Jony Ive it's a civilian honour; David Beckham isn't an aristocrat either.
Thanks for speaking out! I totally agree with you!!
This is precisely why I use Firefox.
I know what you mean, people that over-engage themselves to the point that they can't manage their own workload end up creating a toxic work environment and taking it out on their coworkers. In my experience when those people leave the organization morale and retention goes up for everyone else.

The point at which someone becomes 'over-engaged' is highly individualized but based on my experience it is highly associated with people that are deliberately working their way up the management ladder.
Minus the enormous overhead that MapReduce brings.
"What does hacking into Yandex give us"

Russia does not need this or any other reason, they are already doing this to the extent they can. The public nature of this will provide some political cover, but that's it.

As to 'what it gets' it entirely depends on the kind of information that was obtained, the inherent risks and cost, the targets etc..

Maybe there were specific targets, a specific needs, maybe they were casting a net - who knows.
Myron Hlynka

https://web2.uwindsor.ca/math/hlynka/queue.html
It seems to me there are two solutions to this problem:

* remove the ability for 3rd parties to abuse their automatic powers (ie disable their ability to inject JavaScript)

* or have a human manually vet every creative

The problem here is you neither want to control their access nor take responsibility for monitoring their access. So the blame equally lies with yourselves for not managing an easily exploitable vector of attack.

If this were any other system, eg VPN, security professionals would tear you a new asshole and point out just how irresponsible your lack of management is.

You’re only excuse here is greed and frankly I’m disgusted.
It seems that in the mind of the general US public, the idea that the US global hegemon status is being challenged is unacceptable.
It’s not even that. I’ve seen plenty of people who are very good at critical thinking have views that to me seem nonsensical.
Get rid off it then.
Maybe the title's clickbaity, but steps forward in probabilistic programming are great. From the paper, it looks interesting. https://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=3314221.3314642
> It's the same reason the electric car has taken 100 years to finally be worthwhile- chemical energy is much more dense and easy to convert into kinetic energy.

no kidding, and that's understating it. Look at the kilojoules (or watt-hours) per kilogram in one litre of diesel versus one kilogram of lithium ion batteries, or one volumetric litre of li ion batteries. It's significantly greater.
not much effort goes into de-duping customers? genuinely curious

I would've thought that would be a pretty useful exercise
Grippable glass is perfectly possible to make and can look great.
Relative niceness of ebook vs. physical book depends a lot on the actual ebook hardware. i.e. An ereader is much nicer than a tablet/PC for reading text, but nearly unusable if you need to flip around or do anything interactive other than turning pages from front to back.
So answer is yes. The database does not sanitize user input and the extension just renders the tags as actual HTML. That doesn't seem super safe. I mean just check the example page from the github. It already has embedded Youtube videos and gifs.
There is a difference between teaching some skill and imposing stress on people who lack that skill. To illustrate this, Think about the difference between giving an 8-year-old swimming lessons and tossing an 8-year-old off the side of a boat.
These builds have been available and in development for months now. They are announced at this time for 'early adopters and developers' ( EXACTLY us ) and still not even a hint of add-ons, or any obvious / apparent interest in them from Mozilla.

The only way to use uBlock Origin and / or uMatrix ( which again, many of us argue are essential, on top of add-on development itself ) on Android today is Firefox. Yet there have been nothing but vague replies these past months about when development from Mozilla will pay any attention to this, arguably its biggest differentiator and advantage compared to the spyware army of Chromium / Chrome clones on the biggest platform accessing the internet today.
> In many ways the stories are inferior to their modern counterparts.

This feels to me like a slightly tweaked form of an "appeal to novelty". The most insightful people alive today are not automatically more insightful than everyone who has died. Just because we are alive now doesn't discount the importance of previous works (and this is ignoring that today's society is based on our ancestors' philosophy and views).

Not to mention modern stories are often based on older stories, and those who write modern stories by definition were informed by older stories.
I've been fiddling with figma lately for this purpose but I do like some of the examples here.

I will be seeking inspiration from paras Chopra's https://invertedpassion.com

Quite well done.
Bus routes are already subject to pretty sophisticated optimization. You can push utility around to do different segments of the community depending on your political priorities, but there aren't global optimizations just sitting on the table. Unless your transit agency is really incompetent, in which case you have to ask why your call to "improve the bus system" today will fare differently from all those that came before.
Where is this huge pool of more professional drivers who are unemployed waiting for Uber to add additional benefits before making the leap?

Because if they're not unemployed, then if Uber suddenly starts competing for them, other jobs are being freed up.

While some individuals may be affected, it seems highly unlikely that there is enough slack in the labor supply in that market that the addition of a few benefits will let Uber suddenly make large shifts in who they let work for them.

Especially given that Uber already have a huge amount of hard data on which drivers do best with them anyway, and so it will continue to make far more sense for Uber to manage drivers based on actual performance.
OpenX and co throws money in the cat and mouse game to police ads that seem decent but pounces on grandmas in Azerbaijan using a 4 year old Android by a defunct phone maker on Christmas eve. What is the reason for using Javascript instead of a dumb img tag? What is the reason for platforms to allow advertisers to push malware to user instead of their own impression tracking scripts?
Is it though? I'm somewhat lucky, because my government is generally technologically behind and loves literal paper trails, but yours isn't. Plenty of .gov sites use recaptcha. Sure, you can still visit those sites, it's just that, unless you pass a captcha test, they can't verify that you're actually a person (and not a Russian bot) and can't let you do certain things. If you want to use those government services, you need to allow Google to track you, or maybe they'll add a "sign in with Facebook" option so you have a choice.

With invisible captchas, you can't even sit down and solve a higher number of riddles to prove that you're really human and know what a fire hydrant looks like even though you look kinda strange. If Google doesn't believe that you are human, tough luck. Unless you have a personal connection or a solid Twitter following that an amplify your concerns, nobody at Google cares. Does your government care? It makes their life easier and normal citizens never really had problems with it.

DHL makes me solve a captcha to login and buy postage stamps. There probably are, or will be, public transportation companies that use recaptcha. It helps them to combat voter fraud (crime, abuse, election meddling, fake news, lots of things) if they know where (on the web, for now) you've been in the last 6 months.

You don't like the "implanting" part, because that's unrealistic? Just wait 20 years, and it may not be your head, but an RFID chip in your hand (yeah, those exist already). Until then, carry your gps tracker around and install their software on it, so it can collect data on your behavior to make sure that you're not a criminal.
It's very fast. But there's no full screen option, which is surprising.
Individualistic is a very kind, even positive term for that in my opinion. I would think if we called it a shithole city instead, they would be less inclined to act that way due to the shame.

No offense to good Berliners of course.
It can, and it's one of my explicit goals to do so. But the biggest problem is perl's horrible code in regcomp and regexec. (based on Henry Spencer's old code). It mostly does state transitions via goto or setjmp/longjmp. The initial regex scanner did 2 passes, so it would have been trivial to detect NFA illegal backtracking with zero cost. With a cleanly written codebase it would be much easier.
my re::engine::PCRE2 replacement is much faster, can do everything and even has less bugs than perl5 regex updates. But it's still not production ready, and full replacement would still be huge work. Now it's just via hooks. Which are slow, because most of the work is done twice.
It doesn’t force you to learn those things. It imposes suffering upon people who don’t learn those things.

Whats the difference? Well what is the difference between giving an 8-year-old lessons in how to swim vs. tossing an 8-year-old off the side of a boat?
I think some of the entertainment value comes from the quite obvious repetitiveness. For instance, in the closing section of yesterdays newsletter, he had this sentence:

> Crypto Traders Also Enjoy Investing In Tesla, Claims Redundant Study.

Which manages to state a fact and deliver a joke in just 10 words, because of the unspoken implications.
It's not complex at all and it's a consequence of electric motor operation. The engine goes into generator mode if you turn the supply into a load, which is very easily done and can also be easily done gradually. Regenerative braking uses this generated power to recharge the batteries, but you can essentialy do anything with it, the easiest thing being converting it into heat using a resistor.
"How Apple Is Giving Design A Bad Name"
By Don Norman and Bruce Tognazzini

https://www.fastcompany.com/3053406/how-apple-is-giving-desi...
I’m normally pretty in support of free speech. But this here is pretty straightforward, the person put a large object in a commonly used path. If I did a similar thing at a local school, library or gun manufacturer, I probably would face similar repercussions.
Whew, this hits close to home.
My wife loves watching Walker Texas Ranger. I ripped the complete series to Plex and now she can watch it anywhere, even at work.

You cannot stream that TV show from any service except Plex.
No, that's not even remotely an extension of the 'logic' of my comment.
How can you abuse storage? You get n gb of storage on your account. Why does it matter what you store on it or what tools you use to utilize it?
Love them of hate them, Apple has always spent a lot of attention to details in their products.

I myself like them more just because of their manufacturing processes. It’s like those YouTube channels that have videos of industrial machinery showing how tomatoes are sorted or paper clips are bent.
Yes, they can be.
Based on my usage only password fields get the password. Unless the site improperly marks up a password field, browsers won’t auto fill.

While typing this on Chrome for iOS, I attempted to fill my password in this text area. Chrome will not let me, and posts an alert informing that the field is insecure.
"every interference in elections and claim moral superiority while doing the exact same hoping no one finds out "

No, the West does not claim 'moral superiority' over Russia due to any kind of ostensible 'non participation' in espionage.

There is no 'hoping they don't find out' because it's accepted that it's happening. We only 'hope they don't find out' about specific activities.
> when both hard drive and backup drive failed within the same hour

That is basically the horror scenario of backup'ing, since you don't usually protect against that kind of failure: the probability of it happening just seems too low. It's similar to having a limit to your attack model when securing your data/accounts/... against attacks: you can try to protect against a governmentally funded cyber attack on you personally, but you probably won't succeed and it's very surely not worth the trouble if you're not a very influential or otherwise important person.

In this case, the usual retort would of course be "why didn't you have a backup in 'the cloud'?" I have for part of my stuff, but not for all. I feel you.
$5 for review texts (but with screenshots and gifs) and $15 for the video reviews. In the special request field you could narrow down the tester audience but that only works if it doesn't get too specific. The feedback itself is about the website, user experience and what the people think about the product itself.
> The failure is on the part of the US government in not protecting US companies from unreasonable technology transfer requirements etc.

Maybe foreigners do not think it's unreasonable ?