skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
good question, I am guessing keeping the symmetry fixed with multiple points and tracking them could make it messy, I guess
If they mean better python integration.. then YES
I made a similar call after an Amazon courier recently left two packages on the roadside nowhere near my house (where they are normally left at the door).

They added instructions to my account indicating which door the packages should be left at. So far, about 50% of the deliveries have been at a different door, but at least they've made it to the house.
https://qz.com/1482588/why-teslas-dont-and-cant-have-solar-r...
I think there's a fair question to ask here: is HackerOne a bug bounty program that offers security consulting services, or a security consulting service that's implemented as crowdsourced bug bounties? If I hire a normal security consultant, and she finds an issue in my product that I don't agree is a real vulnerability, it's absolutely not fine for her to go write a public article about it.
https://www.quora.com/Why-doesnt-Tesla-make-cars-with-a-sun-...
I’m not sure why you’re so upset by this. Electron is installed on our machines and deserves to be scrutinized.

The author presents the info clearly and even includes videos demonstrating the “technique,” so it doesn’t seem “low effort” and click-baity to me.

I’m not sure I can support your view that this is unworthy of attention or fix because of in-memory patching, etc. If I told my customers Not to worry about my product because there are much scarier ways they can get hacked elsewhere, they would still ask why I didn’t put my best effort into closing a known loop.
If you want faster buses, evict the cars from the bus travel lanes.

That's hard to do without BRT - we have plenty of dedicated bus lanes (the right lane) around here, but they all allow cars for right-hand turns, so buses still get stuck behind a line of cars.

Without BRT and center-island boarding, it's harder to reserve anything but the far-right lane since the bus needs to get there to pickup/dropoff passengers.
While US public transit is not good most US cities are livable without a car. You need some other form of personal transportation instead like a bike.
Removing parking requirements for office and commercial buildings seems like a better end to start in. If you work in the city and live outside, you should be discouraged from driving, and/or be encouraged to drive only to hubs closer to the city and ride in on public transport.
I think it's the other way around
I will be submitting all the cool stuff I find across LinkedIn, Reddit, YouTube and Twitter on a regular basis. Feel free to register and contribute or upvote.
There are a few services I have to use that enforce password rotations this way. Scummy? Yes. Effective? Also yes.
1) MoviePass claimed they would make up the difference by selling data. The press repeated this over and over again, as if the "selling $1 for $0.50" could be solved.

2) When companies like Uber can go public, after years of economic analysis saying they can never be profitable, and companies like MoviePass get positive press, it shows that either something is broken, or there is an opportunity chasm opening for those in the know.
Although the fact it's illegal to buy that parking and build housing shows which need is more important evidently.
I learned recently that some older cars also had this feature. A 1992 mazda 929 had a solar sunroof option to power some fans. Quite a few early 2000s Audis had this as an option as well.
Linstor Storage with Kubernetes
Of course it is. Formal provers are great for analyzing code. For example, Nim has a formal prover for analyzing potential concurrency conflicts. Would definitely help in an IDE.
Palaeoenvironmental and archaeological evidence of total warfare among the Maya
I feel it's unfair that we have to jump through all kinds of cartel like processes to get accreditation to lawyer it up while lawyers only need google to learn how to code.

We need something like the AMA for software engineers. Or get rid of of these arbitrary cartel blocks that prevent an ordinary joe from taking an online course to become a lawyer.

Do you have a licence to practice software engineering? No well then you need to go to jail like doctors and lawyers who also practice without a licence.
I'll admit I'm only saying anecdotes, but I've met very, very few obese people who said they ate when "bored or sad". The friends I had who did gain weight, did during the fat-free craze of the late 80s and early 90s, when "guilt-free" candybars shot onto the market labelled as diet foods. It even has a name: the "SnackWell Effect".

ref: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snackwell_effect
Hugely interesting bit of nerd porn, thanks for the reply.
In my country (Estern Europe) sperm qulity test cost around 5-15$.
I turned Windows Ransomware Protection (aka Windows Controlled File Access) on for my Steam directory [0] as an immediate paranoia stopgap [1] while I debated moving it to its own non-admin account, but privilege escalations like these remind me that something like Controlled File Access may still need to be in place to prevent Steam being a malware/worm distribution vector simply by continuing to be a World-Writable Jungle of EXEs in 2019.

I'm thinking the next step (for me at least) is not isolating Steam into its own non-admin account, but to its own entire VM.

[0] Which has been a "fun" metagame since doing that. Game developers are horrible children at security permissions and the whack-a-mole necessary to allow access exceptions for games inside that space is quite incredible and sometimes disturbing. For instance, some games have six or seven EXEs for no clear, discernable reason. Some games love randomly copying EXEs to temp spaces before running them (often downloaders and launchers, but the fun ones are those with no clear downloader nor launcher but still running EXEs from %LocalAppData%\Temp).

[1] Password cracking attempts on my Steam account got really disturbing/absurd. The weak link seems to be a Steam Web API that Steam claims has enough botnet protection, but Steam customer support of course tells me that the problem must be at my end due to malware. So of course, that lead me to "proving" that it can't be malware on my end in part by locking Steam down as much as possible.
Royal Mint makes no 1p or 2p coins for first time in decades
I didn't mean to imply it had anything to do with hardware rather I intended to point out that there should be a large base of users (owners of RPis) experiencing the issue since the hardware is exactly what you need to reproduce it (limited RAM & slowish disk speed).
I think we have to give up on anything being _universally_ accepted.

Even climate change isn't universally accepted, but it's an unfortunate fact and arguing about the semantics of it for another couple of decades isn't going to help anyone.

If 9/10 scientists agree, then I'm likely to side with them.

And in the case of overpopulation, 9/10 scientists agree.

https://earther.gizmodo.com/is-the-world-really-overpopulate...
The social engineering side is 100x the threat. Handshake brute forcing is a show pony trick.
> With six hours of charge per day, the vehicle could increase travel distances by 1,300 kilometers per year.

So a six hours charge adds 3.56 km. This does not seem very useful to me if one uses the car to commute and charges every night anyway.
In Neal Stephenson’s new novel Fall or Dodge in Hell (spoiler alert), social media becomes all powerful. A tool is created to bombard so much artificially created negative content about a person being cyber bullied, that the effect is to drown out all real condemnation, thus removing the social media collective’s power over that person.

Sounds like an effective mechanism to potentially remove mass murderer’s ability to effectively communicate their reasons or beliefs. Since effective gun control in the US is impossible, it’s going to be out of the box ideas like this that might end up actually helping (besides god forbid some real focus on mental health in this country).
The idea of your vehicle sitting there and gathering "clean" energy has a feel-good thing to it, so it's definitely useful as a marketing gimmick to the green people.
Not just possibly. Here's a non-exhaustive list of models of computation that are all equivalent.

+ Turing machines

+ Lambda calculus

+ General recursive functions

+ Mu-recursive functions

+ SKI calculus

+ Pi calculus

+ Register machines

+ The semantics of essentially every mainstream general programming language

This remarkable profusion of equivalences is the main reason why the Church-Turing Thesis (an informal statement that our intuitive notion of computation coincides with Turing machines and/or the lambda calculus) is commonly accepted.
Nope, I think you are confusing it with electricity. Electricity is only a subset of energy.

https://www.iea.org/weo/?fbclid=IwAR3eH1AFcRSPSEit8JINLCMvE_...
Map from 1944 depicting how the Mississippi River has changed its path: https://www.nps.gov/vick/learn/nature/river-course-changes.h...
My building in the suburbs outside of DC had the same requirement put on them by the county. They weren't allowed to build enough parking to accommodate a full building in order to encourage people to use alternative transportation.

This is something of a problem because one of the features of the building is a large conference center where we can hold events. Luckily the older buildings on campus all over overbuilt parking so it's not a completely unworkable issue, but it does mean people who come for the conference need to walk over from the neighboring building.

I actually use the relatively convenient metro stop most days, but sometimes I have to drive and it is always a crapshoot if the underground parking will be full. The funny thing is my building is in one of the least walkable suburbs in the world. The suburb was completely built around cars and plans to make it even a little walkable are at least a decade way from completion (have not even started yet).
UK train operators to pull out of Interrail
Native Lazy-Loading for the Web Starting with Chrome 76
FCC Plans to Redo Flawed Broadband Maps
If you live in the city proper or inner ring suburbs, DC is fine without a car, especially if you can afford the occasional uber.

I can't think of any others besides the 3 you mentioned that I'd want to go carless in offhand.
It lost me at the opening sentence.

> It’s banned in several countries around the world, it’s a probable carcinogen, and it can cause severe kidney and liver damage, as well as birth defects, brain abnormalities, and mental illnesses.

This is terribly skewed, unscientific writing. Next time consult someone who knows about the science behind glyphosate before writing about it.
> all they'll need to do is simply... show the UAC prompt.

Yeah, this is a good point. Not sure how many folks here play a lot of Steam games, but a ton of them install their own specific VC++ runtime redists (sometimes multiple) at first run, and each of them throw their own UAC prompt.

It's absolutely an established pattern for me to mindlessly click through 1-5 UAC prompts on first run of Steam games. (Though they're typically all Microsoft Corp signed in the prompt, which is helpful.)
Facebook sues Asian developers over alleged malware on Android apps
It's just lifting a requirement, for know. Presumably, there are currently cases where you have to build a parking lot even though it's the headquarters for Fundamentalist Cyclists International and situated right next to public transport.

After that, it's chicken-and-egg more than cart-and-whores. With surface parking lots taking up easily half the space in many US business districts, eliminating them could double density and thereby cut average distances in half, making other modes of transportation much more feasible.

Essentially, the US at one point chose cars as the dominant mode of transportation and got trapped in that decision. Anybody who has seen alternatives knows this is a tremendous burden on quality of life, yet any change will, in the short term, also hurt in different ways.
Concrete Semantics
It's clickbaity and low-effort because this is no more an "exploit" than running a random .exe is an "exploit." It can be "fixed" by always installing software from trusted vendors and not running random executables you download from IRC. In other words, it doesn't even really qualify as an attack vector. Electron isn't any more vulnerable than any given native app.

Compare that with an actual Chromium RCE vulnerability (a very clever PDF heap corruption exploit): https://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvename.cgi?name=CVE-2018-1748...
Greed is good, balance is better, beauty is best. – Damian Conway
I agree with your take on human psychology, but I don’t think you’re right about it requiring infinite growth. If I get a new phone every year, that’s not actually growth. That contributes the same amount of GDP each year. People can get change without growth.
>Side crash rating results can be compared across all classes because all vehicles are hit with the same force by the same moving barrier or pole.

That is incorrect. Your statement is only true in the case of single vehicle inelastic collisions, which is the only type tests NHTSA conducts.
I said investments in renewables are decreasing especially when you remove china.

That's what the article talks about and that the reality. You can look for other sources which will tell you the same.

Investments in wind and solar despite the hype isn't exploding it's stagnating and even dropping.
we definitely aren't hurting for dogs or more humans.

Especially not the one dog which bit me in the calf a couple of hours ago, or the idiot owner who was 10 yards away and did not even try to call it back, not before, not during, not after. I was the one being hurt :-) I don't know about their sperm quality, but I have seen zero progress amongst farmers, who 40 years ago when I was a back-country kid wouldn't train their dog the smallest bit, and 40 years later still don't do anything about it in the mountains where I live now. Even the most shitfaced gutter punk trains his dog more, cares for it more and cares for what it may do more than those guys.

Yeah, I know, that was off-topic, but I had to tell it ;-)
If you're talking about livable within the city limits (i.e., you don't live in the suburbs) then I think you'd find locals in Boston, DC and Chicago would say they can live happily without a car. I think a pretty significant chunk of folks in Philly, Portland (OR) and Seattle would probably say the same, though not to the same extent as those other ones. Not disagreeing that there are few overall, but there are a few beyond NYC and SF.
Once you can establish that the main application binary is codesigned correctly (which AFAIK macOS will do at each launch?), why can't put signature checks into that to validate the ASAR files?
Sony, Microsoft, Nintendo Vow to Disclose Odds of Loot Boxes on Their Platforms
In 2008, CBC put out a 45-minute documentary, The Disappearing Male, about this topic. If you do a simple Google search, you can find it easily online.

Previous HN discussion (with a comment from pg): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=375127
Elasticsearch 7.1.1 Opendistro 1.1 with free SQL, Security and alerting released
> "I wonder at what point similarities with past works becomes inevitable."

This question gets at the crux of the problem; its answer depends entirely on "what are the atomic constituents of a musical work?"

With consensus around a legal catalog of sounds, you could use reasonable assumptions to estimate a year by which all musicians have a 99.999% chance of being dirty-dirty infringing criminals.
Yes I know. I'm saying what if we had put all our resources into this or some other form of computing. They have analog computers made out of gears as well.
They also don't want to talk about US and China carbon emission...
Or drop off a solar powered Pineapple [1] on the roof with a drone and maybe an extra battery. Assuming you are in the same geographic area, that is.

[1] - https://shop.hak5.org/products/wifi-pineapple
How much does this add to the cost of the vehicle and how long would it take for it to pay for itself? Would it take longer than the average lifespan of the vehicle?
What if one of my coworkers does not have the browser extension?
I’m sure they thought the same thing in 1999...
In this thread, saying it's bad when this is done?
So this sounds like a non-issue -- or at least not a new or novel one. How did this get published so far and wide?
Your line of questioning is disingenuous

Rappers today use songs to tell of real events

but if the king hangs a bard or jester for a song or joke he doesn't like, it is a despotic use of power. The courts job is to fairly dispense justice and utilizing someone's artistic expression to punish them and then at the same time discounting it if it would exonerate them is an abuse of that power
> Insurance is the type of thing that I believe the Blockchain could really solve

There's always one...
Lawyers are generally trained in formal logic and in Canada is necessary knowledge for them to enter law school.

Source: Sister was studying the Canadian LSAT.
This feels like you're suggesting that infinite growth is sustainable.

I mean, surely it's fundamentally understood that we cannot have infinite growth with finite resources. We're already causing mass extinctions.

I sound like a hippie, all I really expect from humanity is a little compassion for the people who we bore. It's an infinitely dull planet we leave behind if we continue this trend, and one that's increasingly hostile to our descendents.
How do you acquire a job like this?
Thanks for taking the time to reply! Like many here, I've been a critic of Electron, but I think it also does some amazing stuff, and I'm sorry you have to go into PR maintenance mode over such a weaksauce article.

I was coming back to follow up and say that that's exactly what I found -- running `codesign --verify` does show the modification. It makes sense that Gatekeeper wouldn't re-verify a 185 MB bundle on every launch, which makes me wonder if there's something else macOS could be doing at the FS level to see if any files have been modified and trigger a new check.

At any rate, while I don't quite take back what I said about application code in Resources/, I do take back the implication that it had anything to do with this; I suppose there doesn't seem to be anything Electron-specific about TFA, other than that exposing raw JS lowers the bar for who can write the code to inject. (Assuming you can get FS access to inject code in the first place, of course.)
there's too many "choose to leave your job" posts that get upvoted for there not to be a libertarian majority.
Nor are they mutually inclusive. The one person who eats 5k calories of Glyphosate laden foods vs one who eats 1.5k will unlikely have similar results. Also will Glyphsate laden processed foods give you same result as Glyphosate laden vegetables and fruit?
They will probably both give you cancer though, you might just die skinnier.
The post you responded to said the president can’t block people, so yes you’re able to read his posts. The only thing stopping you ought to be your desire to maintain sanity.
Can you explain why that's the case?
Aren't the consequences of China's one child policy a ticking time bomb though? Having significantly more young men than young women and thus many young men unable to start a family sounds like it would lead to political instability.
We've been digging the "cars first" hole for 75-100 years, so it is going to be painful for a while to get out. Less accommodation for cars is necessary for people to really consider alternatives.
"expecting" is the problem word here. That means absolutely nothing. Its marketing talk with no real foundation in reality.

Gasoline and coal will be phased out but it's not because of wind and solar as they literally can't deliver what is needed and will need at a minimum nuclear or oil or coal as backup when the wind isn't blowing or the sun isn't shining.

We are nowhere near fuel cells. One could even make a case for us being closer to fusion than fuel cells.
I thought Tesla or Mercedes would have one by now. Diesel generator optional.
Also his book on writing, Draft No. 4.
Is this true in dogs that have always lived in the wild too?

Is it possible to run a controlled experiment on dogs, i.e a controlled wild food only diet vs. normal pet dog diet?
Broken link.

Working link: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2019/aug/06/8chan-own...
I don't see how the math could ever work out. GNI in the mohave is on the order of 1 kW/m2 for the daylight period. A car roof, perhaps 1 m2 if you are generous, won't be oriented well much if any of the day.

So is there any more than PR value to this?
Another song related to this is "Rap Snitch Knishes" by MF DOOM.
Blizzard launcher.
So, I guess this means that "qutrit" computing is kind of like ternary (or "trinary") computing [1] with 3 well defined states. I got interested in trinary when I read somewhere that Russian scientists had at one point built a trinary computer (can't remember where I saw that) and I sat down and did the trinary math because it was interesting - and it worked.

Perhaps in qubit computing (speculating as I am not an expert), it is harder to detect the difference between the states which are somewhere in between 1 and 0, leading to the needs for error correction, but I also thought that, that particular property of qubit computing was interesting for its unpredictability, if it could be harnessed. Since a lot of machine learning models (example, Monte Carlo) use randomness, I always wondered how lack of precision might be an advantage. Out of my level of knowledge here a bit if anyone has any thoughts.

I had to look it up and, I'm not a quantum expert, but it seems my gut feeling was basically right:
"Similar to the qubit, the qutrit is the unit of quantum information that can be realized in suitable 3-level quantum systems. This is analogous to the unit of classical information trit of ternary computers. Note, however, that not all 3-level quantum systems are qutrits. The term "qu-d-it" (quantum d-git) denotes the unit of quantum information that can be realized in suitable d-level quantum systems." [2]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ternary_computer

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qubit
Again, not for the average American.
I don’t know anything about this subject. What is the correct way to understand it?
Also, like gym memberships, the utilization is almost certainly nowhere near 100%. I bet they make far more money from people who have the pass but average <1 movie per month than they lose from people who maximize the "free" movies.
Look no further than standard self-care products and receipts. Possibly Teflon:

https://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2011/03/...