skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting.

However, in this case, '10 person company' is more meant to imply the resources (bug bounty budget) available to the company. It's appropriate to categorize it as a 'a massive corporation with millions of users' for this purpose.
nice article; I don't really find it that complicated, only extremely useful.. In fact without it i would be quite the sad panda especially as I'm still required to support IE11 for foreseeable future in many large apps. But ya, if you don't need it don't use it. I'm sure as heck glad all the tooling I have now exists though!
Page that shows you what the pricing would be to develop app or site features
I thought iPhones used to be cheaper. I paid $599 for my iPhone 4S (my first iPhone) and paid $699 for my iPhone 8 Plus (my current phone)
I agree that cities can screw this up, but the idea of leaving parking policy completely up to the free market is also unappealing. Parking mins are dumb, but parking maxes can make a lot of sense.
The source is my wife who is a clinical pharmacist at a large hospital which has a sizable uninsured patient population. Here is the first result on Google which does talk a little about federal funding for "uncompensated care" [1] starting near the halfway point.

My wife's hospital was hit hard by ACA because it reduced federal funding for uncompensated care. The idea was that the funding could be cut because more people overall would be insured. Unfortunately enough of their patients still are without insurance that the funding shortage led to two rounds of layoffs. They seem to have adjusted to the new financial reality now and are hiring again. But the first couple years after ACA passed were tough.

I guess it would be more accurate to say that the federal government funds uninsured ER visits, but the funding falls short of what is necessary especially after ACA.

1. https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2017/07/03/who-...
> Manning appears to be seeking that contempt of court be abolished altogether

Manning actually has explicitly stated that she wishes the grand jury process (not merely the ability to compel testimony for that process) to be abolished completely; it is not clear that she feels contempt sanctions and compulsory testimony are improper outside of the grand jury context.
This would eliminate too many middlemen and bureaucrats. We need the government to mandate what's optimal based on what lobbyists from parking construction firms advocate for. We also need to ensure the requirements are sufficiently high enough so that only a select few companies can effectively bid, ensuring minimal competition and maximum profitability, and maximum political donations.

This is a critical cycle that must be preserved!
Clozapine’s Side Effects Scare Doctors, but It Can Be Good for Schizophrenia
I don't know why it didn't occur to them to do a pass for movie snacks instead. Probably with a mild discount they could reap a decent profit there if the movie theaters could be negotiated into reducing their extravagant prices in return for increased sales.
I was still in school when I first found this :)
Charlie Lee: Miners have not abandoned Litecoin network
You are certainly welcome to attack someone if you want, but that doesn't change the fact that your post doesn't speak to the argument at all. Thiel can both have an agenda AND be correct, they aren't mutually exclusive.
Car shares are definitely not for driving to work but I fail to see why you can't use them to pick up your kids. Car sharing solves the problem where people can easily journey to work without a car, but they want one for other purposes like shopping.
I think this is just low cost/effort to reduce a particular problem. DTLA is the most walkable and accessible to public transit place in the city, the only issue is there's nothing there worth walking to besides the Staples Center.

The real area of focus for reducing traffic and vehicle usage should be the San Fernando Valley corridors (Sepulveda/405, the 5, and the 101 to San Gabriel Valley). Iirc from a recent report on KPCC there's like 600k daily commuters between the valley and the southland, and another 700k between the valley and San Gabriel Valley.

We have one metro stop in the SFV, which serves the 3 million residents. It's no wonder it's surrounded by a massive parking lot, and most commuters don't use it anyway.
Am I missing what you're trying to argue perhaps? Because at first glance it looks like that has nothing to do with my point.
Everyone has Airpods and an Apple Watch to go with their iPhone now. That's an extra $169 and $399.
The downside of using a code converter is that when something does break, the browser is going to show you the generated code and you have to map that back into your original code. If the generated code is ugly (hint: it's always ugly) then this can be a real problem.

The generators can also do things in really dumb ways that make it slow or resource intensive and you'll have no clue why your elegant solution is running like a dog unless you go through and read the horrible generated code to see what it is actually doing.
A lot of it was break down of originating standards, rating fraud, and worthless insurance on as you said CDOs and other shenanigans. All the people responsible get protected and 10-20 million people lost their homes.

Worse the employment to population ratio dropped 10% and has stayed there since.
Maybe a more useful application would be to use the panels to run air conditioning and keep the car cool in a hot parking lot.
I googled for a few minutes, and found this likely unrelated blurb, but I thought it was interesting...

"domesticated animals are more likely to: be smaller or larger than their wild counterparts; undergo multiple periods of fertility within the span of one year (a trait referred to as being polyestrous), unlike wild animals, which often mate seasonally" [1]

If you're only mating annually, I'd guess natural for higher sperm count would be more of a factor. If you're a perpetual, opportustic mater, I'd think it be more about selecting for the number of times you could mate.

[1] http://sitn.hms.harvard.edu/flash/2018/asked-pets-different-...
Wine-dark sea
> She's been tried convicted and pardoned.

No, she has not been pardoned. She received clemency, which is substantively different than a pardon.
One of the first pen testers I ever read pointed out that companies do (sometimes excessive) background checks on their staff all the time and then they outsource the cleaning crew. When I'm there during the day, there's only so much I could do without other people noticing. But here's a group with full access to an empty building full of your equipment for 10 hours a day.

People are going to come at you from your blindside, if they can find it. And if you consider a certain class of people invisible, then that's what a hacker wants to be.
SpaceX launched an expendable mission Tuesday, but caught the fairing
> Lab certification is $1000 a year or so, and then all the equipment has to be certified "medical grade" and so it is marked up 100x.

having actually been involved in the operation of a CLIA lab, i can safely say the above is nonsense.

$1000/yr fee would not meaningfully affect the profits of any operating lab. the flat fees aren't $1000, and they're not annual. and the prep time for the inspection of any legitimate lab will cost way more than that.

there's no "medical grade" certification for your instrumentation.

if you're at all accustomed to dealing with bureaucracy and paperwork, being a CLIA lab just isn't very challenging. (which is what makes it so hilarious that Theranos couldn't manage it.)
Why can't it be any other way? Gut biome and other factors clearly play a large role in how much energy you absorb from the food you eat - the human body isn't a blast calorimeter where all food is converted to fat with 100% efficiency.
Non-Apple smartwatches are handicapped by WearOS development. Apple seems to be ahead of the game and Google is lagging behind with WOS. I'd love it if they focused some more on it, though I do use my watch for fitness and sleep tracking and it's pretty solid in that regard.
Allegedly WSL2 allows you to access things in the WSL file system from plain Windows programs. In 5 minutes of experimenting I could not get a JetBrains IDE to work on a project stored in the WSL filesystem. You can at least use Windows explorer now though.

I use WSL just about every day and I'm very optimistic about its future.
I read somewhere years ago that they do. I don't remember where though, sorry.

Unrelated: WTF? I just had to do a reCAPTCHA on HN to log in!
AFAIK, any modern development is so complicated.

Setup a web server:
* VM from Cloud provider
* Installing a bunch of staff
* Throwing in a k8s cluster
* Service mesh
* Yaml files
* Various network configuration
* DNS
* Firewall
* Security etc.
Glyphosate is the safest and most effective herbicide to date. Countries banning it has nothing to do with the science behind it. The WHO classified it as a probable carcinogen based on a single flawed study. The rest of the claims are not backed by research.
This is like saying a Python or Ruby application could be exploited if someone snuck code into your machine. This is a known scripting language "flaw" that nobody cares deeply about.
> all I really expect from humanity is a little compassion for the people who we bore

That compassion should extend to not interfering with people's right to reproduce. "We're saving you by not allowing you to have children" sounds incredibly hostile.
My thought is it has to be a product of the language. Javascript can be used imperatively, declaratively, procedurally, and functionally, so it is. That coupled with the fact that it’s probably the most widely distributed interpreter so lots of people use it and ideas come out at a rapid clip. Then there are the vendor differences...
tardive dyskinesia would suck.
Mobile Game: Polarity Puzzles
The solution probably wasn't to just sidestep to other bisphenol compounds. I'd say it was to stop selling products that depend on them, and let the world adapt.

I'd also be curious to know, have the effects of BPA been sufficiently studied? Have results been replicated? Do the studies at least sometimes have a funding source not interested in a certain outcome?
Because web developers have massive a chip on their shoulder about not being """real""" developers.

So now we have meme frameworks and transpilers and hysterical build toolchains all for a platform for sharing documents.
>Downtown has the best transport access in the entire city

The only problem is that most people don't have a reason to go there. The streets are usually empty aside from the homeless encampments.

The only reasons I've ever had to go to DTLA was to attend a conference and some games at the Staples Center. It's a cultural and recreational wasteland compared to the rest of the city.
The caveat being if you're Unicode aware then many of the old skipahead strategies don't work as well and have to be rolled back or disabled.
All US Federal statutes and agency rules are online. The amendment and rule making process is transparent.

As far as the US goes, the Federal Register is a good place to start to see things as they happen.

https://www.federalregister.gov/
They don't because the energy available isn't enough to appreciably add to the range of the vehicle.
I guess it might very well be safe. I don't know C# very well, but I'd assume that ref is sort of a proxy that

1) under the hood stores an (object) reference to the lowest structural ancestor that is GC'ed, as well as an offset from that object to the ref'ed property.

2) is itself GC'ed

Escape analysis might in some cases optimize out the GC'ing of the ref, but that of course doesn't work if the ref does escape.

Something like that, but in any case it's something very different than the Pascal/C++ examples we've talked about.
Bake a pretty – or computationally challenging – shader into a texture in Unity
I'm in the same boat -- stop sending me emails. If your tool is based on email, I'm not going to use it.

Why does it matter that the comment is directed at the founder? No sense in screaming at a customer service rep to change company vision/direction/policy.
>That said, we might as well remove this regulation requiring parking if the market will dictate a similar level of parking anyway

Part of the reason to enforce parking in new construction is to alleviate the pressure on street parking. Preexisting businesses could be pushed out as new construction draws more people without making parking available.
Source maps help a ton with this. Have never had an issue figuring out where the heck an exception came from when I've had source maps setup correctly.
AMC has the before and after data to know which model is more profitable.

There's no point in speculating when AMC can just decide what's in its best interests based on the facts that it has.
Because we're no longer making websites, we're making apps.
Sure if you just need a simple website, make it from scratch, but good luck maintaining a full blown app using jQuery.

It's not just web development that is hard. You can't honestly say any toolchain on the desktop side is any easier.

That said, web development is getting easier now that the dust is settling and only a few major frameworks are used.

Get started with create-react-app. React is the industry standard, use it.

1) Install NodeJS

2) npx create-react-app demo
When you're willing to externalize the costs of making mass-SOV transportation possible, to the advancement of personal gain, yes, “the market” will push people toward taking advantage of that discounted resource. Until there is established some sort of per-use fee for ROW use that offsets those externalities, the market pricing is already critically warped and cannot be used as an oracle for what people are willing to pay for being able to get to that parking spot, 10k sq foot residential lot, etc.

EDIT: discounted, not “free.”
And it turns out the pointer expired on sunday morning, except in some regions where it expired on some other day.
There is an ongoing monopolization trend of the entire world's economy, there is the recent phenomenon of overwhelming regulation of every market, there is an ongoing experiment of monetary distortion of markets to a level far higher than anything ever done before. Not to talk about bare corruption, that I suspect is at never seen before levels, due to large governments everywhere.

People are way too quick on pointing their fingers at automation and globalization. There is some evidence against those being the main cause of the current lack of low qualification jobs (that is worldwide, by the way).
Vuejs Amsterdam 2020 Tickets, Thu, 20 Feb 2020 at 09:00 – Eventbrite
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Correct title is "Clozapine’s Side Effects Scare Doctors, But It Can Be A 'Wonder Drug' For Schizophrenia".

Clozapine is interesting. It's over-used in people with learning disability (because of the sedative effects when used in large doses) but under used in people with schizophrenia because doctors are scared of agranulacytosis.

But this imbalance in use means that in fact more people die of constipation as a side effect of clozapine than from agranulacytosis.

In England there is a campaign to reduce medication usage in people with LD. That's called STOMP (stop over medicating people) and there's information here: https://www.england.nhs.uk/learning-disabilities/improving-h...

There's also some work being done to raise awareness of constipation as a side effect and how to tackle that. (Better food; more exercise, monitoring of bowel habits) -- and this has knock on benefits by reducing behaviour that challenges.
The reality of the availability bias isn't in question, it's whether or not people's belief about police brutality is accurate and if not, why it isn't. Sure, the AB is real. It MAY be a factor in why people think black people are killed in proportionally higher numbers than people of other races, but what's relevant is whether or not it's actually happening.
classic HackerNews discussing how business is run. Elitist at best.
How to Reduce Your Vue.js Bundle Size with Webpack
> If they are so mad Tesla is saying "We have the best crash test rating of any car", why not change the test to include those issues?

Because testing cars is expensive, and why should the association be beholden to a manufacturer's desire for marketing?
There's no harm in combining outlets but the media has historically skewed what they report for ratings. It's a business like every other.

I guess we all must have forgotten just how bad the reporting was in 2016 with his <1% chance of winning.

I'll take a more direct source than one that is linked through a web of news sites so it's impossible to find the original source. "Experts say"

Twitter whether you like it or not is Trump's primary communication to the US public.
Even with simple possession charges, police are looking to bust dealers(or at least players in the game), not users. With players you can make deals and move up the chain, users are a dead end. The disparity in charges of possession doesn't necessarily signify racism to me.
It's complicated because the bar in terms of user experience went up (or so they say) and now everyone wants a SPA. Because of this you now have a generation of devs that only knows how to build SPA. I'm actually thinking to move some stuff from Django to Gatsby/React setup just because everyone knows React, and a lot of our new devs don't know Django/Python.
This is like a hacker chess match, and here I am all out of popcorn.
I used it daily. I had an issue where I couldn't login. I used the built in mechanism to reset the password and continued to use it fine. I'm not sure effective it was. (in the year I had my membership via their costco offer, I saw 200+ movies)
Movie theaters wouldn't allow it. Snacks are expensive because movies are not really that profitable for them.
Heh. I kinda felt: "hey, I agree with that", so I started asking myself why. What's the difference? Somehow, it looks like the difference is that on one side you have a very complicated problem but in a potentially well defined and bounded environment, and on the other you may have "smaller" problems, but on an environment so vast and complex that's kinda impossible to assert that you are doing things "properly". There are so many parts always changing at the same time!
How to Needlessly Produce Inflation
If John von Neumann only lived another ten years, I'm curious what else would've been accomplished!
How Did 19th-Century Ax Murderer Lizzie Borden Become a Household Name?
That’s actually what the device in the article does.

> The device, which cost about $100 to build, was equipped with a 3G-enabled modem, allowing it to be remote-controlled so long as it had cell service.

> The warship listens for a handshake — the process of authorizing a user to log onto the Wi-Fi network — then sends that scrambled data over the cellular network back to the attacker’s servers, which has far more processing power to crack the hash into a readable Wi-Fi password.

It’s not uncommon for red teams to do something similar: pull a bunch of ciphertext and hashes from the target network, ship them off to their GPU farm at the office, wait for results.
I have stopped using the AST integrated searching vs code for Go. Instead of clicking to declaration, it is now faster in my larger code base (especially one that uses interfaces a lot) to just search for substrings. The AST search still works most of the time, but sometimes it fails and usually it is just plain slow.
Before music moved online and to subscriptions, I was buying 2-3 CDs a month on average. That's $45/mo in 1990s money.
Today I subscribe to Spotify for $10/mo and buy maybe 2-3 CDs (or their equivalent in one-off songs) a year.

Maybe they make it up on volume but I'm certainly getting a better deal now than I ever did back in the day.
I very much doubt you could discover anything with X-rays. You can place whole device inside a screw or the circuit can be very thin with little to no metal etc.

I would assume it's becoming a a software war. You monitor all frequencies with SDR and try to shield as much as possible while on the offending side you try to push information on different frequencies and making it look a like like stuff that's already in the air.
Anecdotal evidence doesn't exactly sway my opinion all that strong.

Just because you can get it elsewhere doesn't mean that the source you're getting it from isn't biased one way or another.
The high-order bit is that if you install your apps to user-writable locations in the file system, your app is vulnerable to any other app the user runs. There's no reason Electron apps can't be installed to protected locations. VSCode provides a "system installer" that does, for example (on Windows). However, updates require elevation so to reduce friction, the per-user installer is the recommended default for VSCode.
Isn't this what the /s flag is for in your regex? Assuming you are also using /x of course.
>The only problem is that most people don't have a reason to go there.

This is out of date. There's a lot more to do downtown these days.
Yeah for my area it's about 70% UHaul, 30% shady looking unmarked van. Yesterday I saw for the first time a van that was actually one of those Amazon Prime vans they show in the photos on their website. It wasn't delivering to me, but I saw it driving in my area.
He may indeed be friends with Elon but you think Tesla is paying him to say that? Where's your proof?
That's an amazing article. Thank you for sharing.
Java applications use the look that the system provides.