skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The upcoming Sotheby’s auction includes a few other items that predate the movement, like Bowie’s red Olivetti from 1969, as well as the full breadth of Memphis output, from a 1981 “Nefertiti” tea set by Matteo Thun to a 1986 “Big Sur” sofa by Peter Shire.

The article features a big pic of Peter Shire’s iconic sofa.

Peter is one of the original awesome guys of the LA art world. He has kept a studio in Echo Park for years, and he has a holiday open house where you can buy some of his smaller objects. His studio website seems down, but here’s his feed: https://www.instagram.com/petershire/?hl=en, and some pictures from his studio: http://www.yoshimakino.us/work/artist-visit-2/
>The problem isn't that a browser might let a web page on a separate domain send and read any arbitrary request to another domain without permission

That's not fully correct. Even without cookies it's bad if a.com can read a response from b.com . Why? Because b.com might be hosted on a private network, and contain private information. We don't want a.com to steal that information. Even if cookies aren't sent, there can be other types of ambient authority, and connectivity to a private network is one of those types of ambient authority. Another similar type is if a website is protected using a whitelist of user IPs. Side note: any website that uses this type of ambient authority that isn't associated with a hostname must also check the Host header to protect against DNS rebinding.

Of course if the web was built from the start such that a.com can read b.com just without cookies, then such websites that rely on non-host-associated ambient authority (hopefully) wouldn't be built and you would be right.

Just because a native program can do something doesn't mean a website should be able to. A native program can delete all my files without asking me. A website can't.
With athletes and movie stars etc there was a much clearer delineation between when they were performing and when they were advertising. A few things blurred the line, like being paid to wear certain things, but when an athlete is on the field you know they're performing and when they're in a wheaties ad you know they're being paid to sell it.

Influencers are much more insidious, you can't tell when they're being themselves and when they're being an influencer. You can't tell what is an honest opinion and what is an ad. A consequence is that that the value of everyone's opinions goes down because you can't trust anything, things like small time blogs used to be a good source of decent information, you'd get valuable real feedback from someone with no money in the game, but now they're an influencer that goes out the window. This is even worse when it bleeds into the real world.

As for their ideology, it's the sheer willingness to prostitute their "soul".
I decided to use JavaFX instead of Swing for the UI, and I shit you not, it took me 24 hours to implement knobs. Knobs!
Is there an issue with replacing light-colored beaches, which reflect a great deal of sunlight, with Olivine, which presumably absorbs more of it?
Does anyone know if issues like this would only affect the current user account?

I currently have a separate limited user account just for meetings, and that’s where I install various meeting apps. So in my case is there any way to know if Zoom or WebEx would install stuff on all accounts?
You're trading one problem for another. What if I want to delete a user instead? Now I have that user's crap in every application bundle.

However, the OS should perhaps insist on a particular location within "Application Support/" that each app can write to, and when the application bundle is deleted, provide a way to delete those support files as well, either for that user alone or for all users within permission (can be a system-wide configuration).
Has anyone found anything remotely comparable for Android? I'd love to have a Soulver or Numi analog on my phone. I don't even need it to sync with anything.
Worse than that they have no more idea of how to manage the economy than the politicians do.

Manual Interest rate targeting doesn’t work. It has delay harmonics for starters, doesn’t get rid of unemployment over the cycle and the people making the decisions won’t make the hard choices when needed any more than politicians will.
How long ago was that, and where are you at now?
This is very similar to my algorithm I have been working on. It's an connection of past and future states. It provides a translational symmetry between the events. That symmetry creates a unique pattern of the connected events. It's principal is on the banach Tarski paradox and specifically the axiom of choice. That coupled with unique constraints solves the information entropy issue. Essentially using 4/pi. ++,+-,--,-+.
It seems these folks think km = miles. They also seem to think that "porphyritic" and "olivine" are rocks (one is an adjective and the other is a mineral).

From the FAQ: "We currently put out a significant amount of CO2 per year, so we need a volume of 7 km^3 of rock.

The equivalent amount of hydrocarbons acquired each year is currently greater than a volume of 10 km^3."
It would be such a great tourist attraction that flights to visit the green sand beaches would spike dramatically... the jet exhaust offsetting the CO2 absorption.

I kid.
I don't know enough to be informed but I'm naturally skeptical about this idea that germs == bad. Maybe a washroom is an autoimmune proving ground for my body.

I think what might help is some better sense about what the pros and cons are to exposure. Are there some germ sources you want to avoid while others you can probably be fine with? Should my kid really wash his hands after visiting a playground?

At the moment all I see is that germs are lumped into one category and treated as a quantity to eradicate 99.9% of with lysol.

Or put simply, why should any of the numbers in your comment be seen as a bad thing?
Most devs of most OS X desktop apps are convinced their junk is important enough to pollute LaunchAgents with and none ask for permission. Be a "normal" user, install software you think is useful and you'll end up running a hosting service for a thousand "latent" daemons and "helper" programs.

Not as serious as leaving an httpd around and then letting sites to hot mic you with it -- obviously -- but on par in terms of a few select adjectives.
I think I don't have a problem with inconsistent shards. My point is, I think, more about the consistency of the data schema rather than the actual data. (You could also say that inconsistency is bearable as long as you can describe it.)

It's similar to a debate in OOP vs. FP about encapsulation. In OOP, data (schemas really) are hidden from other objects (services). In FP, data are "naked" and visible to everyone.

So the FP approach forces you to deal with the changes to the schema (which are often a consequence of resolving inconsistencies) on global level. OOP doesn't and it is eventually going to bite you.
> By default, under the same origin policy, a browser won't allow requests cross origin.

Cross origin requests are allowed (as long as they're simple). Reading the response is what's blocked.
This is the first comprehensible, and more importantly memoizable, description of CORS I have read. Hope it sticks this time.
If someone is dead and no one else is going to get the coins otherwise, what exactly is the harm in that scenario?
101 Tips for Being a Great Programmer (& Human)
The fact that we can even receive the minuscule signal from these things is incredible.

What a great human achievement.
It is opt-in, as it says right in the second paragraph and then again further down the page:

If you would like the chance to help DeepMind with its research by matching against AlphaStar, you can opt in by clicking the “opt-in” button on the in-game popup window.
The same way you use dating site to make that initial connection for that history to begin with.

Dating site doesn't imply anything regarding having to get married right away.

Its simply a medium for that initial connection, that's it.
True, for many uses it would be cleaner to write application data to the bundle, even though this isn't commonly writeable.
As someone who develops professional apps for Mac, I can thin of a few circumstances where this definitely won't work, or at least will introduce other compromises or require a whole lot of extra effort of developers and/or users.

- You want to uninstall/re-install an app without removing the application's data
- The application's data can become large (think raw audio or video libraries) and users request to store it in a separate disk
- Users want to personally organize the data they make with your app (by project, client, personal/work, etc.), or use it with other apps
- Your "installer" is just a zip of the .app bundle and there is no obvious opportunity to assume admin privileges make the bundle writeable

Most of these could be solved by having a separate "sandbox" a la iOS or MAS that can be moved or, at the user's option, remain on disk when uninstalling; as far as I know neither system offers these capabilities.
Actually I think underwater sand can absorb dissolved CO2 in water - that’s how it’s alkalising effect on oceans works. I think I remember Vesta’s docs saying there are places in the ocean (between the UK and Europe IIRC) with enough current flow that you could just put the Olivine directly on the sea-bed.
Pa$$Word Doesn't Matter
Signed is not the same to Sandboxed on macOS, afaik.
A hidden threat in this, is that podcasting can look like journalism to many economies. If you "report" on current affairs in any way, you can fall into the trap.

Mainstream broadcasters are always super-careful when staff are sent to the USA, to get the right visa. If the staffer just goes to the USA, they have to make damn sure they don't return to work, even if they take that call about some story, there is a risk: If you entered the US on a tourist visa but always intended interviewing somebody, you're working as a journalist.

They can, and do, chuck you out of the country. And returns get hard once you have to say YES on the forms about "...have you ever...."

I don't think the USA is unique in this regard. Lots of economies, western, democratic, and otherwise do not want people to casually "just do it" -you need to front up about what you do sometimes.
I could be wrong, but conan's "killer feature" is its integration with traditional artifact management solutions. Using it with Nexus (which also takes care of PyPI, npm, and basically every other binary package type under the sun) is fairly smooth sailing.

vcpkg, on the other hand, as far as I know only exports to nuget and compressed archives. Nuget is great and all if you're purely in MS land, but otherwise... not so much. And with compressed archives, you're kinda on your own w.r.t versioning and so on. That being said, I'm much more familiar with conan, so please correct me if I'm wrong.

Additionally, conan, being configurable via normal Python code (for better or worse), can really hack together pretty much any codebase (I've used it with autotools, MSBuild, CMake, and even Xcode).

I will definitely agree that the vcpkg team does ultimately seem to be more experienced, and it's a more polished tool (the conan docs are... lacking in areas, and updating conan will occasionally break things). It'll be interesting to see the direction both tools go in the future, as I would really like cross-platform C++ dependency management to stop being a total PITA.
I don't know about 'leads to', I mean, innovation quite clearly precedes taxation, otherwise it would be rather difficult to invent it, but taxation definitely directly funds far more innovation than the private sector does, at least if we are talking about fundamental research.
I can imagine an allowance to "break the glass" within the context of the app so long as the app invokes an obvious-to-the-user common dialog (like the typical file>save / file>open / choose-a-folder), but there would be no "breaking the glass" in an invisible / programmatic manner. That sounds quite nice.
It's posted to a public place, and you just have a notification service that you can sign up to.

"When this public address gets bid on, send an alert to this email and phone number".
I don't know if the numbers are a bad thing or not, but when making evolutionary arguments, consider that in the environment of evolutionary adaptedness, humans would have been regularly exposed to germs from a much smaller number of humans than modern humans are in a crowded city (and that small group would mostly have been exposed to germs from each other, not strangers with access to modern transport).
Sounds like the chaos monkey program Netflix used to test is infrastructure by introducing random amounts of latency, switching off certain parts of the infrastructure etc
In my company I introduced stickers on working machines. We have a lot of developers with different skillsets spread over the entire campus. There are many departments sharing similar technology stacks and needed skills. This helps people to get together if they have questions or ideas they want to verify or share with others not in their department for example. Got a problem with a particular thing in Erlang, Redis, Yocto, NodeJS, Go, Linux or something else? Just approach the guys that have appropriate stickers and get together and exchange some of that sweet knowledge. While on it they might notice yours and do the same.
I think you have a bad acronym collision with Cross-Origin Read Blocking.

https://fetch.spec.whatwg.org/#corb
he tells you that you have to have a cofounder to get funding and then tells you how to get a cofunder... thanks pg
3D net runs on MCU-stm32f103
Where is a good place to learn what an "@keyframes" is?
Forth uses ~0. I know this has no weight to speak of, I'm just saying there are a few pockets of sanity in the world.
StatusGator isn't granular enough. Having a service go yellow just because a totally different geographic region got sad is annoying.
The smart contract required is not particularly complex, and once it's been vetted and running, bugs cannot be introduced later.
This is why I don’t trust apps outside the App Store as much.

If we can’t trust an app that is the cornerstone of a 25 billion dollar business (Zoom’s market cap) not to install malware, then I don’t know.

I want the trust through the App Store.

PS. I love Zoom, and find it to be the best conference solution out there.
Cycling is morally superior to driving a car alone as an able bodied person. Cars pollute a lot and they and their infrastructure take up a lot of valuable space in cities.
Leave now before you lose your sanity. Humour aside, there are a variety of things that you can do. The other comments given in response are a useful guide for you.

If you still want to be in the field then learn and keep learning about as many different areas as you can. When you get involved in a project, try to get a good handle on the problem domain subject matter, especially from those who are the problem domain subject matter experts.

Expand your study into areas unrelated to software engineering - it is irrelevant whether these be technical or non-technical areas. What this will allow you to build in yourself is an appreciation of a broad range of areas that make you a more competent human. Look at everything from gardening to astrophysics, medical research to woodworking, religion to science philosophy, raising animals to raising finance. There are so many different subjects that can help you.

When you broaden your appreciation of many subjects, you will enhance your ability to understand people and their problems and what they actually need for them to move forward.

Expand your appreciation of the very many different "technologies" that have been developed in the past for electronic computer systems. Study diverse areas in computer engineering, everything from languages, compilers, operating systems, networking, database technologies, computer graphics, hardware, etc., etc., etc. You don't have to be an expert in any or all of these areas. However, having a basic knowledge and appreciation will allow you to look at different ways to provide solutions to the vast array of problems that will come your way as you develop as a software engineer.

Keep in mind that software engineering is more an art than a science.

Finally, be prepared to change to a completely different career when the time comes and if you keep an open mind, you will know when that time comes.
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You're also breathing bathroom air though?
There is, but even the control click will only allow you to open signed software. Unless you build the software yourself (I'm not sure how homebrew still works) you cannot run it if it's not been notarized by Apple.

Firefox was broken on Catalina for a while, even though the main app was notarized. Some internal binary wasn't notarized, and no amount of control clicking would get Firefox to work until Mozilla notarized everything in the build.
My intuition tells me that exposure to all the germs is bad, but exposure to none of the germs is bad too. I think there's some sort of healthy middle. I feel let down by the various actors that fail to help find and promote wherever that middle is.

I want a resource that says, "okay so bathrooms have very dangerous bacteria because of feces. But your playground will generally be fine for a little autoimmune exercise. Go let your kid get a cold or two." My physician just hummed and hawed about this. And parenting resources are full of people freaking out over sanitizing everything.
One good thing the EU did was to end this pointless rat race with anti-noise and efficiency legislation. No single vendor could have done it, because consumers equal loudness with effectiveness in a vacuum cleaner.
> Your code won't be pretty,

Depends on the algorithms that use that code. Two separate arrays is not a bad way to represent a vector-of-tuples. And so if you think of everything as a vectorised operation (and if that makes sense for your use case) then the code can be clean enough.

Efficiency-wise it depends on how the locality of reference falls out. There are cases where it's more cache-efficient to store the pairs next to each other, but again for big vectorised operations you might lose nothing by using two cache-ways instead of one.
wait, but doesn't typical qm operate off of integrating over every possible quantum trajectory, including relativity-prohibited ones where particles take superluminal velocities? so if qtt is valid and otherwise compatible with vanilla qm, how does it address that discrepancy?
So is Netflix. If you search for a specific title that they do not have, they will bury you in titles that may or may not relate to the one you sought... and they will never acknowledge that they just plain don't have what you requested.
Yes, but that doesn't mean we should build a website that has its CSRF security depend on the Content-Type header. There are other mechanisms to gain this security that are less confusing.
It's weird that this is being talked about as if it's not something that companies/sellers have been offering for ages.

This "special" car vinyl with the air channels is 3M's Controltac product. You can find many sellers on eBay/AliExpress [1] or the myriad of other Chinese web stores offering this product.

[1] https://www.ebay.com/itm/Surface-3M-Skin-Decal-Sticker-Cover...
There is a lot of empty space out there.

A good amount of consideration was given to the time, direction and magnitude of various voyager flings.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grand_Tour_program
Young scientists will shape the next 50 years of Moon research
There's some more subtlety to this "what if you're too poor to initiate a recovery" idea. Suppose I know a person with $10k of crypto lost their key which requires a 50% escrow for recovery, but they haven't yet initiated a recovery. What stops me (a well funded adversary) from sending over another $490k of my own funds so that the recovery escrow amount is now $250k, well outside what the original owner can put down?

Other than that, I generally think it's a really bad idea to have a decentralised currency require constant checking in in order to keep your funds. I could imagine situations where users are being monitored by an adversary, and having to quickly intervene with a recovery action would compromise their privacy or anonymity. For me it to be even remotely sensible, the escrow time should probably be several years.

Also, it's much easier to make someone loose access to their keys than it is to make them tell you their keys. What if I just steal their laptop that I know contains keys? That's much lower risk thing than beating someone up for private keys. It's much easier to "accidentally" make someone lose their keys while making it look like it wasn't about crypto at all anyway. What if the person holding the crypto doesn't want to go to the authorities or the authorities don't feel that protecting crypto is important. This is a much, much lower bar than kidnapping.
These things keep coming up... but how large a swath is it really?

Then again, only with TLS 1.3 do we get rid of RC4!! Except when downgrading to 1.2, 1.1, 1.0, ssl3 (is that even around?)
It's most useful with anything sending multiple requests. Most often you have all the data to perform all requests beforehand, but you can't just fetch (or whatever xmlHttpRequest abstraction you like) to send all requests at once eagerly because of: performance in the browser (running something like 10 simultaneous ajax requests in a single tab often can really lag it) and rate limiting in the back end. So it's better to prepare all requests wrapped in a thunk and then you can execute them at will. You can really optimize as you like, like running some in parallel, secuentially or in batches. Of course this is for really custom cases, more often than not you are best served by something like Promise.map in bluebird which gives you a concurrency option. (http://bluebirdjs.com/docs/api/promise.map.html).
Usually, a quick Google search on my idea is all it takes for me.
Scroll down a bit. M.2 on the backside.

Listed under Storage in the specs.
I should have skimmed the article better. Thanks.
Could you explain how this would be wire fraud?
It's not just the level of detail. For example, what if your advice included one fewer detail:

> The webserver listening in on "localhost:19421" should implement a REST API. This will ensure that only Javascript running on the zoom.us domain can talk to the localhost webserver.

Do you see how that is wrong?
Sir James Dyson buys Singapore's 'biggest penthouse flat'
> Since Alphastar is forced to perceive the state of the game through machine vision of the screen

Reference? I'm under the impression that the game provides several "layers of information" directly to AlphaStar, not the actual screen.
I'd say in this case yes. In Go there have been a lot of complaints about Google leading the project in the direction they see fit, with zero input from the community. Often the community has complained and would prefer things done differently, but Google say it should be done their way and that's it.

The way this has been handled just reinforces that Go is not a community project, but a Google project that happens to be open sourced.
I do not lie.

> The sending costs an unknown amount

Here's you can see historic daily average Bitcoin transaction fees both in dollars per transaction and in satoshis per byte https://bitcoinfees.info/

> takes an unknwon amount of time

Here's the average time for one confirmation: https://coincentral.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/Screensho... here

> This is just misleading,

But it's not, there's a time delay between when you initiate exchanging your real money to scam money and the receiver finishes the exchange back and during that time bitcoin can move in any direction.