skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not at all.

On the grand scheme of things we just got started “playing” with the environment yesterday.

A 100 years ago we had no idea what we were doing and just now we started to learn something about it.

It will take some time but we will adapt and things will proceed as normal.

As the need arises we will figure out any real problem that comes from it (if anything really comes).
Most WYSIWYG web builders are about assembling pre-existing blocks. Webflow gives you total freedom. Webflow is to Wix/Builders as Photoshop/Illustrator are to Canva.
The science question is fun because I'm not sure who you're arguing against. Scientists are doing good work fighting an intractable problem. And their results are contradictory and disappointing so far.

But more interestingly, where did we fail exactly? And how is giving totalitarian control of the economy to a 20-something, easily manipulated bartender with a 400s credit score going to make anything better?
Does price matter though? I would imagine power consumption is a much bigger deal.
My town's zoning ordinances are written in Comic Sans
Unfortunately it is never that simple. Even if you have thing well plugged on your end, other software /services that interact may provide a path. I recall one instance a few years ago where a hacker chained password recovery services together to breach an apple account, by bouncing through Amazon. One of the password recovery methods for Apple at the time was providing the billing address, and at Amazon you could recover a password by providing the full CC# of a card on file. But Amazon also let you add a CC# for an account you weren't logged into, so the hacker got a Visa giftcard, added it to the Amazon account of the victim, reset the Amazon password with that CC#, and then used the shipping address in Amazon to recover the Apple account password.

Then there are the security holes that exist and are known about by select groups which they sit on and use for big plays...
Scaling is not the only thing a cloud offers. And you can get a single VM from any cloud.
And the blue-was-perceived-differently theory has so much other evidence for it that is compelling besides this one metaphor. It's a beautiful choice of words that inspire, but people put too much weight on it as a riddle that can be or has been cracked.
You're right, that sentiment was probably too cynical and defeatist. It just feels like one of those cases where the playing field isn't anywhere close to level, and even if playing the game is rational sometimes, you still reinforce the systemic imbalances which tilt the field by doing so. Oh, well.
This meta problem, transferring best practices or as I like to call them "cultural technology" between groups of people, is literally the thing I'm working on right now.

If you're interesting in chatting about this, feel free to email me (in bio) or grab thirty minutes on my calendar: https://calend.ly/labib
Arbitrage to the rescue?
Can we please start a tag for medium articles posted to HN saying that they are member only articles? It is getting quite frustrating...
+1

It always pops up on book questions.

I also found “Crucial conversations tools for talking when stakes are high” by Kerry Patterson good.
If we're still around in a few hundred years, well, I'm sure we'll manage.
I hoped there would be more focus on how their web assembly support will be improved (specifically, how they intend to handle the narrow viewports of mobile devices).

Web Assembly QT enables a really nice way for customers to mess with an app without installing anything on their systems. It works with Q5\, but a still has much to be improved.

\ with a bit of modification to QT's output.
Decentralizing the Web Amidst Debate on Censorship, 8chan Ban
Well, other than the unbroken history of AMD managing to fail when ahead.

Intel is a juggernaut because even if it's not shipping the best, it's always shipping something on time, every time.
China’s liberalization and structural reform drives growth
If you think learning react and setting up a webpack build is complicated, I recommend you to stay away from modern backend development.
So just get a single VM from a cloud provider then. They are all perfectly fine as IaaS if you want to manage it that way, and small VMs are cheap.

This seems to be a massive misunderstanding of what "cloud" even is.
people beware: do not create a browser toolbar bookmark with this link. it will instantly download any article from sci-hub, which is illegal and wrong. You should never use sci-hub, in fact you should avoid mentioning sci hub to anyone who might be interested in sci hub.

javascript:window.location='http:/'+'/sci-hub.tw/'+window.location
Getting to Yes.

The mind and heart of the negotiator.
Remember how, when a guy announced that his wife was pregnant, his buddies would say "Oh you dog you!" ?
AMD is literally facing unprecedented demand. There's no hype here. This is the real thing. Shortages are to be expected, but you can assume that AMD is smart enough to route their production such that they get the highest return -- e.g. to recurring enterprise customers.
>it's hard to tell what's valid anymore.

That's the plan as it turns out.
I'm going to die in 50 years, why get out of bed?
That might work in a stable situation - many (not all) planes are good gliders. (I.e. somewhere I read that the A380 is a quite good glider, among other reasons since the wings were designed for larger versions; an F-16 however won't really glide)

In a critical situation this is impossible, though.
The CO2 sensor would be a nice addition to my project. Do you have experience with the MH-Z19B, is it accurate enough for indoor use?
Even 84 months ago around a third of those trading in a car for a new one were underwater on the trade-in.
Sure but academia is pretty traditional and you also need to be good in the eye of others, not just researchers in your field who understand these things. But also administrators and regulators who may not really know or care about "how the sausage is made", they want to tick boxes, and see impressive numbers for impact factors etc. They could be reeducated but convincing and educating governments must also happen.
“CEOs don’t know what it’s worth until it’s walking out the door,” Comyns said. “Then they stand in the door and say, ‘You’re not going anywhere.’”

They deserve what they get. If you underfund critical parts of your infrastructure that you don't even realize are critical, what do you expect? Pay for talent. End of story.
So what? RFK was JFK's Attorney General.
Even for large organizations, the most compelling argument for the cloud is capital structure and the risks associated with holding assets that may not prove to be productive. We inherently understand the advantage of the cloud for startups. It preserves capital and can be used to links expense to generated value (user engagement, etc) if not actual revenue. What may be less obvious is that the same math applies for at least some activities of larger organizations. What goes into a corporate data center is effectively a distressed asset the instant the capacity isn't needed. Forecast risk is very real, and even conservative estimates of that risk can radically change the risk adjusted return on the capital investment.
> "No part of it left me thinking they could have done better."

Do you have the knowledge required in order to judge that?

> I've insisted on flying 787s whenever possible, because I'm certain that the engineering effort that has gone into those things is about as good as humanly possible.

Have you compared it to the other Boeing airplanes? To Airbus airplanes? Bombardier? Embraer? The new Mitsubishi airplane?
Oh... given the people inside my little bubble I'm surprised to hear people don't. If the economy tightened up, presumably people would compensate by keeping the car longer though?
To be precise, in the culture itself it's usually called "modding" or "tuning"; but the newer parts of it, especially around modifying ECUs, does involve work closer to traditional computer hacking.

(I'm an automotive enthusiast myself, although I'm more into the "old school" non-computer-controlled stuff. Mostly because it's simpler and inherently resistant to remote hackers.)
Disagree. Why would it take years to counter this "inertia?" It's not like you're asking someone to give up a religion they've had from birth. They are being asked to make economic purchasing decisions, and the economics are crystal clear.
An equally fun thing would be filling them with hydrogen, which is really not that dangerous.
wonderful inspiring story about never giving up, showing how much luck & timing play in making or breaking a great idea, and that the American dream is still alive and kicking — as Ukrainian Refugee myself who migrated around the same time, has grew up poor through the wild 80s, and survived the Internet bubble..and still chasing it..I salut you!
Reading that just makes me think about how "wild west" self-driving cars seem to be, and most people seem to think that's acceptable.

We have Teslas that don't have anywhere near this kind of security or redundancy "autopiloting" themselves right now on highways.

People seem to be ok with that because it's a car and not a plane. But the way I see it, there's thousands of those cars on the roads, and a software bug across the fleet could cause just as much damage as a plane crash.
Inner London boroughs issue permits for on street residents parking linked to a car registration.

If you live in a new development you can't get a permit.

I have been in a queue at the local council offices behind a guy who had bought a 500K+ flat without knowing he could not park his car within 2+ miles of it.

Fun.

I don't live there any more.
Heartbleed again - yep. Maybe there's not much discussion yet because it doesn't have some cool marketing, or perhaps everyone is scrambling to mitigate the issue for their infrastructure?

There are a few reasons your company might be safe:

1. All your sites serve https directly from web servers (no https termination and passthrough as internal http traffic)

2. You use Cloudflare and you cannot reach your sites directly (article says that Cloudflare rewrites all headers so probably avoids problem)

3. Your front end is properly hardened and it prevents malformed or duplicate headers

4. Your front end does not reuse connections to your web server (maybe the quickest emergency bandage?)

5. Your front/back end do not allow chunking (or pipelining).

This is going to affect so many major sites, and requires patches to critical infrastructure: pass me the popcorn so I can watch this horror show unfold.
Am i the only one reading this article as a harsh criticism veiled to pass censorship? I'm not sure, though, but this sentence sounds absurdly false: « Everyone got their own: we got the free Internet, the government got an instrument for fighting digital weapons. »
I only want to drive a stick. It’s about being involved and engaged in the experience.

Might go look at a Toyota GT86. RWD, normally aspirated, supposedly underpowered, all good! A slow car driven fast is way more fun than a fast car driven slow.
It's hard to imagine given we've been stuck in this world for so long. However, I have to believe there is a better way. Building an app with HTML/CSS/JS just feels like a mess. I'd start by looking at some good ideas from the past... Sun NeWS perhaps.
> a handgun license would simultaneously and automatically register you to serve as a reservist in the Armed Forces branch of your choice — it's that simple

Allow me to point to a simple loophole that would probably be discovered and exploited in 24 hours after the law were passed. The Armed Forces currently consist in 5 branches, but starting next year a new branch, the US Space Force, may be established [1]. Then millions of gun owners would register with this branch as reservists, and the inconvenience for them would be minimal to nil.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Space_Force
I’m really curious to learn about how lidar can see around things? You’re the second person to make this claim in this thread and I’ve never heard of it. Please explain or provide a link or something.
Won't webm be more efficient than h264? (I'm assuming by mp4 you mean h264).

So you'd want to do webm → mp4/h264 → gif.

(I agree this isn't worth the time to set up in most cases)
Survivorship bias? Only having just learned that term, it sure seems to apply...of all the planes that have returned and landed safely, none seem to have been hacked; but there is no proof that a hack couldn't have already brought down a plane
A key use of midget submarines was Operation Source against the German’s battleship Tirpitz.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Source
cybersecurity is a cat and mouse game, it will never end. If it ends up like another arms race, it s going to be a huge cost to the markets, bigger than any national defense budget. The best way to secure data is not to have them stored in the first place. I think this will be the next big trend, from big data to small data
> Then when I submit they'll "proofread" and "format" my paper, failing to spot existing errors, introducing their own, and outputting an ugly mess, maybe with two columns to make it really unreadable.

We have been recording their (dis)services here, with everyone warmly welcome to add more:

https://gitlab.com/publishing-reform/discussion/issues/4
Mustache Pete
Who is the buyer of these questionably-rated bonds? Passive bond funds? Pension plans?
You've just repeated OP's point verbatim, though. The whole point is that in an idealized system, you have the well bore travelling down through a groundwater later which by definition is permeable by water. If your bore lining fails (which it is likely to do, given the hydraulic pressure required for fracking lower layers) you then have an open circuit to the groundwater layer. It doesn't matter how much further down the production layer is. Furthermore, it's unlikely that a small leak into a groundwater layer would be A. Easily detectable or B. Cause the producer to immediately abandon pumping anything else into a well which has already taken a significant investment to drill and line.
Bell.ca charges for it.
We have a much more abstract concept of color today than people had in the pre modern area.

Before the days of color charts, the colors and textures of objects were often described by analogy to other objects.

And the color descriptive analogies didn't have to be consistent across all their uses. They just had to work in the context in which they appeared.
I know the amount of energy is small. But IF a company spends time on solar over a normal car, doing so on a van seems 3x better.

Even if it doesn't power the motor, a van can have appliances, tools that can be powered by a .9kW setup (I think that could fit on an average van roof)

Also, they have more flat surface for batteries at the bottom too.
You're right, you would try WebM first. Like I said I'm not sure why you'd do both. Anything that plays VP8/9 should play h.264.
I have been saying the same thing for years: webpack, Babel, react, the million or so CSS edge cases per browser, and then that’s just to get started.

I found backend development much saner to reason about.
New Apple AR/VR Job Listings Point to New Products on the Horizon
What? Intel have been slipping the ship date on their 10 nm process node for years. It's slipped so much that it's likely to not to even be fully released before it is discarded for its successor.
a hacker needs only one hole. The security pro has to plug all of them. it s a rigged game that inevitably costs disproportionally
Did you actually read the article that you linked to, because 9/10 of them do not say that the Earth is overpopulated. There's a lot of talk about sustainability and climate change (which are real concerns), but none of them say the earth is overpopulated, and instead focus on the overproduction of CO2 by a relatively small percentage of the population.
Only if you want to be able to fly it. I suspect the FAA won't care if you bought a plane and chose to turn it into a house, take it apart and post videos on YouTube, or whatever else doesn't involve it flying.
Some are. The French and Tunisian governments have been caught emitting fake TLS certificates through their national CA in the past.

There's probably many more who don't get caught because their attacks are more targeted.

The whole Public Key Infrastructure is fully insecure because of this property that any root CA can emit a internet-wide valid certificate for any domain.

That's why people work on DANE for DNS and Tor onion services (among others) to reduce the attack surface to the name resolution level, which in the case of onion services equals breaking an ed25519 keypair because the onion domain name is tied to the key.

We need to ditch PKI as soon as possible!
Why don’t they start with Hacker News, where you’re permanently silenced if you express a non-left political opinion.
Minor league games with a pitch clock[1] move at a faster pace.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pitch_clock
and we'd be better off if x+1 planes had improved quality/security software than x.
What? Intel are currently in the midst of a massive ongoing supply shortage. Lack of ability to keep up with demand is at least as much an Intel problem as it is an AMD one at this point.
Check out https://bugreports.qt.io/browse/QTBUG-50338

They made a choice that was good for local rendering but because it sends full bitmaps to the X server to display it uses a lot of bandwidth which killed performance when forwarding X applications over the network.

I'm personally of the opinion that today's X is only accidentally network transparent and a bad remote desktop solution but I don't deny that it's part of a lot of peoples' workflows.
Because everyone is looking for a way to prevent more people than just him doing this.

The virtue of individual responsibility is awesome until you deal with things done by more than one individual because of a common cause.
"Economists have predicted 9 of the last 5 recessions."
IANAL but I think Boeing exposes themselves to less liability with FAA making the decision to ground them to investigate.
Why the new Blender 2.8 is a big deal [Video]
It's really true. When you understand this, it makes you realize how shallow and empty so much of economics really is.

Macro investing literature is what you should read if you want to understand the economy. It's less focused on high level concepts and more on specific data points and how they relate to and impact one another.
Basically, yes. I use NoScript, blocking everything by default. If a page doesn't load, I enable stuff until it does. I've been doing this for years, so I know what's generally needed.

But for Goodreads, I'd be hosed as soon as I allowed the site itself:

> In the case of goodreads, their HTML contains javascript from the ad provider. Specifically, lines 81-145 of the HTML document returned by https://www.goodreads.com/ read:

However, it's more or less readable without allowing any scripts. So hey.

So was that a way to work around ad blockers?
> The low hanging fruit has definitely been thoroughly picked these days

The problem is that vendors aren't in the business of perfecting existing software. They're in the business of pushing out big, bold, feature-rich changes and additions.

There's always new low hanging fruit.
Basic Windows exploitation: break into house. Power on PC. Insert flashdrive and run pawnz.exe

That's the article
RFK was actually qualified--Eduardo Bolsonaro's qualifications for the job include flipping burgers for a summer in New Hampshire and being best friends with Trump and his family.
I love the idea, but why in the name of the Flying Spaghetti Monster, would you use Java on an RPi? There are at least half a dozen python libs for the PMS7003.
Humidity is the biggest confounding variable for pm measurement. A bme280 is recommended to be able to compensate
Adafruit Becomes a Member of the RISC-V Foundation
Hi, I'm the author of the article.

Regarding point 5, the front-end doesn't need to support pipelining at all, and the back-end doesn't require it either in most cases. Regarding chunk support, yeah you could patch this by disabling chunked requests on both systems, but if only one system disables it that pretty much just makes the situation worse.

I think your first point could be misread. If you have a front-end and a back-end, and they talk to eachother using HTTPS, that's exploitable. What's not exploitable is when you don't have a frontend at all, or your frontend isn't doing any kind of request parsing (ie it's a network load balancer).
On the Road in 1980
Do you know the names of any of the extensions for Netflix?
Not in the browser.
Of course they won't do it as that would show the world the other 99% of their journals are in fact old rubbish. And they don't buy us drinks as we know...

https://gitlab.com/publishing-reform/discussion/issues/104
I am genuinely intrigued. I've been going to my local Microcenters in the DC VA area for weeks now and they said they have gotten ZERO shipments in since release day of the 3900X and have a couple 3700X maybe on shelves.

This doesn't necessarily completely invalidate my point though - distribution by AMD is clearly needing some work when one region is drowning in 3900X processors and a very wealthy metro area has none in retail channels.
How to Make Cross Framework Component? – Naver FE Platform – Medium
where's blockchain?
First question i see is:
"Welcome to the Express Entry Assessment. Could you give your full name please?"
Why do you need real name? It's not official calculator, right?
> I miss those days where everything was just a bunch of tables and default system font-powered webpages with plain blue links. No CSS, no popups, just html and pure content.

You mean like HN? You 're not missing it. The old web never left. It's still here to catch all the misguided cloud walkers when they fall.
Wow, yeah those are super flimsy. Looks like some DIY job with plumbing pipes!

Traffic lights here are nothing like that.
Right, that makes sense. I didn't know they removed QT_GRAPHICSSYSTEM=native in Qt5. I'm of the same opinion as you, but I can see why it would be a problem for some. (For some reason we still had to use Solaris X terminals in my first year of university.)
This might help to understand E's "logic" :)

"Would you buy the world a drink?" - is there merit to Elsevier logic?

https://gitlab.com/publishing-reform/discussion/issues/104
Thanks for sharing! This looks much more practical than HoloClean.
How does this article start off with “masterful late-stage investment in Uber Technologies Inc” and then describe all the ways it isn’t masterful?
I couldn’t agree more! I have a website for my personal projects (that occasionally gets a lot of traffic if a project winds up on HN or something) - it costs me about $10/mo to host completely ad-free, and probably only because I haven’t shopped around in like 6 years.
Sensibly. I am opposed to the quote. For those of us without Aaron Swartz's talents, saving the world is paying taxes and keeping our kids fed and out of trouble.
Glad you like the research! I'll look into emphasising the vector though I'm personally coming to the viewpoint that the root cause is a design flaw in HTTP/1.1, and HTTP/2 is the only truly reliable fix.
Hi, the app does support up to 11 multiple touch points. I'm not sure if the API was around to implement it on the web at the time this website was made, or if it was I wasn't aware of it. Multitouch on the iPad works with both fingers and the pencil.
You probably know that using liquid hydrogen to cool engine bells is common in rocketry as well. I found this video fascinating. On one side, the engine is so cold icicles are forming. Centimeters away, the other side is so hot that it would melt pretty much any metal except the most exotic of alloys. The engine is so efficient that all that energy is pointed straight down. None escapes to melt the icicles.

https://youtu.be/4eM1mNNdguA?t=89

Scott Manley has a good explanation but I can't find the video right now where he mentions it.