skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It has that effect (good PR) as well, but I think tptacek is correct that this will have an effect on the 0day market. If you find a vuln and build an exploit you get to choose whether to do something risky (criminal liability, others might find the same vuln and take the reward, the bug might not live long enough for you to make more than $1M from the black market, further criminal liability from money laundering you ill-gotten gains, ...) or... take the easy $1M. Which would you do? It's obvious.

Now, by keeping these 0days off the market, Apple also gets to further burnish their reputation. It's a good play no matter how you look at it.

Of course, first Apple needed to be fairly certain that there aren't tens of thousands of vulns left to patch!
Which of these issues strikes you as being a meaningful risk to a realistic deployment of Kubernetes?
- As an animal it feels good to have someone else groom you

- Actually getting the line perfect is not trivial, even if you're experienced

- This brings us one step closer to The Jetsons, and I'm in favor
> There are examples of drug prices coming down because of competition. Hepatitis C drugs are a great example. Launched at almost $90K, they now hover around $40K because there are multiple companies competing on price (the drugs are all very effective).

That price is less than $500 in India. Generics in the US are estimated to cost the consumer $200[1].

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4946692/
> There is also already a clear precedent to allow delegation of access that require strong authentication IRL. For example, PostNord allows you to retrieve someone else's mail as long as you provide ID for both yourself and the recipient.

They have the same service in their app with BankID + QR code (at least for packages).
Star Wars is like a mashup of the Hidden Fortress and Midway. I found the fighter sequences similar to Midway as well.
> Interesting, what's the definition of "physics model"?

A model which is based upon physics, which itself is (according to Wikipedia,) "the natural science that studies matter, its motion and behavior through space and time," and which, being a natural science, ascribes attributes and behavior to the material world and its processes through experimentation and mathematical inference.

>Also, can anything in written form not be called playing with words?

What "playing with words" means in the context of your former comment is that what you presented was a fantasy which ignored any of the observed and known principles (read: actual definitions) of the terms being used, and the science which led to them.

Alternative theories for dark matter are all well and good (MOND[0] is popular) but your alternative only makes sense if one neither knows, nor cares, about actual physics. We already know that planets are not clumps of electricity and light surrounded by a magnetic vacuum which is the medium in which information travels. That's not physics, it's word-salad, it doesn't even make sense.

That said, I still upvoted your comment because ridiculous as it is, fringe theories for dark matter aren't uncommon and they can and should serve as a basis for discussion, not just be quashed. It's understandable that people are uncomfortable or unsatisfied by dark matter and dark energy - particularly since the "dark" in those terms refers to the nature of the phenomena being unknown, and they seem counter-intuitive and humans (and perhaps CS/engineering types in particular) want the universe to not just be intuitive, but elegant and simple.

Unfortunately, the more we study it, the less sense it makes. To reference XKCD[1], the universe isn't built in Lisp, it's hacked together in Perl.

But that doesn't mean we should just throw out what we know and start again on first principles until we have a model that makes sense to us first, and describes reality second.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modified_Newtonian_dynamics

[1]https://xkcd.com/224/
Yep. And a lot of big companies are self-insured, so the "insurance company" is actually just an administrator for the big company's insurance pool. Thus reducing the cost incentive even more. Competition could help, but there just aren't a lot of insurance administrators that can run plans for the biggest companies, so there is little competitive pressure on price.
One of the intended goals of GDPR is to reduce the processing of personal data - not only that the companies should do it differently, but that at least half of the companies who currently have my data really shouldn't have it in the first place.

It depends on the circumstances of each scenario, but it would be completely reasonable if large numbers of smallish companies acknowledge that they lack the capacity to handle personal data properly and the recommended strategy for GDPR compliance is that they should simply stop requesting and storing that data. Yes, it raises the barriers for entry in areas where that data is absolutely necessary. But it also makes companies think twice whether it's really necessary and worth it, and that's a good thing.
Countless time Steve Jobs mocked M$ and Windows in their new products announcement.
Which side is "fake"?
It's not about can or cannot in strict sense of the word. In principle, you can do whatever you want.

But sometimes (often), people do what they want without considering or being aware of social norms or consequences.

If you're aware of social norms and consequences, make whatever decision you want as an informed, consenting adult.

If you're blissfully unaware of social norms and/or consequences, it is tricky (because of its own social norms:P), but people may try to help you be aware of them.

Personally, I would neither want to discuss politics on LinkedIn or care for others to do so. It's not what LinkedIn as a platform is for, as far as I'm concerned. I don't go to my car dealership to get a beer, I don't interrupt the CIO's presentation to discuss the soccer results, and I don't care for politics on LinkedIn - they each have their own domain. But you may do as you choose :).

At work, it's a lot more fluid - in many environments discussing politics at work is "not a good idea" - why start a heated fight with a co-worker on opposite spectrum if you otherwise respect each other and work well? Or unknowingly jeopardize your chances of promotion because your boss vehemently disagrees with your political views? Or, possibly the worst, you yourself subconsciously not promote or develop your team member because you are now biased due to their differing political views? (it's huge hubris to claim "Oh no I wouldn't be impacted like that").

Other places, small startups of like-minded people, it'll naturally be a subject of conversation.

And in between, even at large corporate settings, you may develop friendship with people who are either like-minded, or open to productive interesting discussion.

But overall message is, know your audience, know the social norms, know the consequences. And then do as you please :)
Uber Q2 loses more than $5B
> I know his partner consented to this, but this doesn't seem like it should be enough to make this not identity fraud.

Most crimes require an intent to commit the crime, with notable exceptions (possession).

His intent was not fraud, it was security research. As demonstrated by getting the permission of the potential victim, and carefully avoiding things like forgery.
Feels like the kind of thing that would slit your throat if you had a poorly place tattoo. But I’m betting it can be made to work well though. I would feel sad however. Most great barbers are small business owners. Barbers are perhaps the one service for which I enjoy tipping culture. I don’t talk much during cuts but I enjoy the process quite a bit.
It can be, my other half's psychiatrist put it in a letter for our new apartment. I think it's usually something about Emotional Support Animals. They aren't traditional support animals but they help with certain issues.

Course, we would never bring our cats anywhere they would inconvenience other people. The larger one does travel fairly well though, he mostly just flops down and falls asleep. The other one though... he yowls and I would be furious if I was stuck on a plane with him. (I am driving them both cross country next week)

All that said - Im annoyed at people that falsify these sort of things. There's all manner of services online that will print fake documentation for a nominal fee. It's insulting for people with actual issues.
We totally agree, zepto. Though we're still perfecting the computer vision and path tracing pieces, that is squarely next on the agenda. We realize there's a lot of trust users are giving us and we intend to honor that.
Your ‘consumer friendly’ solution seems like just the opposite.

Your propose a costly scheme that would require significant ongoing investments in engineering and bureaucracy to maintain in order to support a network of less reliable repair shops policed by a never ending cycle of offensive lawsuits.

Not only would that not protect the brand, but it would harm consumers through increased pricing, and harm the repair shops by targeting them with lawsuits.

How can this possibly be better than the current situation where people are free to repair the device and use whatever batteries they like, and there are no lawsuits - only a message on a screen buried in the settings app!
Although I see most hiring being done for React, many single-person projects use Vue.js. So I think there is truth to what you are saying. Would you be able to elaborate a little why you find Vue.js to be superior to React?
hard to clean up. sometimes misses spots, etc.
I try to buzz myself but it always doesn't look as good
I'm fascinated that the solutions to climate change appear to line up neatly with the things that hippies have been saying for years (capitalism needs to be replaced with a state-managed global economy, nuclear power is bad, vegetarianism is good, bicycling is good, plant more trees).

Particularly the nuclear power option. That one makes no sense.

Concrete is a major source of CO2 emissions. In some places, it contributes more than agriculture. Why isn't that being targeted for scientific studies on its impact, and recommendations from the UN on practices? Or has it, and those are just not newsworthy enough to make the BBC take notice?

I'm probably being cynical, but it all smells of hidden agendas.
Hi Liam, I think the comment captures the essence of what feedback I would have and I am not interested in providing anymore feedback, no offense I am busy, but appreciate your willingness to learn and grow, sounds like the company could have used a few more people like you at the time I interviewed (was 2 years ago now).
Buckfast was, and still remains a very potent drink. It’s a very cheap way of doing rather idiotic things and reaching a level of caffeine and alcohol mix that lends itself to university parties or clubbing. However it tastes absolutely awful past the first sip or two, with a flavour resembling cough syrup.

Fourloko seems to have a similar reputations with my friends from universities across the pond, but is a fair bit less alcoholic, and served in large beer can quantities rather than 750ml wine bottles. If you down a bottle of Bucky you’re having a night you probably won’t remember.
Major power failure affecting trains and airports across UK
So you say you store sexual orientation connected to a real name, that this information is sensitive, and that you have shoddy account security?

If someone wants to download account information they just have to log in and press the button on the appropriate page, and either get the data directly or else some special token to prove account ownership.

If account access is not secure enough, then what business do you have storing the information at all?
At the opposite end of the spectrum, my newsfeed is usually full of virtual signaling and PR advertisements disguised as personal interactions.
That's because the drug is priced based on relative purchasing power.

If the drug cost $500 in the US, it would have been a net loss investment in the first place.
Show HN: Stream a remote screen with WebRTC
They took a useful thing that was providing value to people, and broke it for no other reason than to see how people reacted.

I mean, it's not that unethical; that's a big word to be throwing around. It's just kind of a dick move.
Nah, Netlify is preferred by many now.
> You know, this is quite prejudicious

Personally I have an issue with any large dog around me and kids in public spaces.

They are faithful to their owners, not the entire humanity.
Or because Nattia is a hack with close ties with the animal agricultural industry: https://www.politico.com/story/2015/10/the-money-behind-the-...
Spent some time around the CMU robotics labs in the mid 2000s. This is way more real than most can imagine...
Interestingly enough the debian installer freaks the fuck out if you have more ram than disk and choose the auto-partition option. We've run into this a few times with servers that have 512gb ram and a 120gb ssd installed. The installer doesn't seem to recognize this and try to set some sort of sane swap amount, instead it gives you some cryptic error messages about a bad disk and hangs.
What does that have to do with the Melbourne Open Data Portal?

If you want to argue that Google Maps could do more to highlight the accuracy/precision limitations of its projected imagery, I'd completely agree -- but that's a different argument.
Are you describing what you see in movies, or the reality for you?

I pop into a supercuts and I'm out in less than 15 minutes. Minimal chatting.
"Generally if it was an extremely large company - especially tech ones - they tended to do really well," he told the BBC.

"Small companies tended to ignore me.

"But the kind of mid-sized businesses that knew about GDPR, but maybe didn't have much of a specialised process [to handle requests], failed."

This sums up regulatory compliance across the world quite well.
I sympathize, and I hate to complicate matters, but I took a look at that book and the publication date is nearly two years ago. Lots has changed in the ecosystem as well as React itself in that time, and in the styles of React code that people tend to write these days.

I don't know about the book itself, and I'm sure it's helpful in learning the fundamentals, but for much beyond that I'd be concerned it's a bit out of date. To be clear, I don't think anything from those days would be broken, as the React team has been careful about breaking changes. But some approaches that have developed since then might be hard to comprehend if you haven't encountered them, and some things can be done quite a bit simpler than was the case two years ago.
I've been using NodeJS for about 5 years and have never seen the init usage you're talking about. `npm init` initialises your new project. At least I think that's the case, because I've never run that command. I just create a package.json file myself. Also, I use yarn instead of npm. But of course, because change, there is now a new way to use init that you just alerted me to. It sure seems like an unnecessary complication. I recommend using yarn, by the way.
I don’t think there’s as much pressing financial advantage in a 10 second clip of a couple fighting as you seem to think.

FB knowing what apps people use makes a lot of sense because it tells them how they’re doing relative to others. You’re not getting such information in the home.
Once (if they ever) become non-scarce.
>I've also been in the opposite scenario where not having swap caused run away service kill and restart scenarios.

Seems like a good time to just kill it and move on. "Cattle not pets."
What is your point? You don't care about the impact of your dietary choices, great. What are you contributing with this post?
And 2015

Also 2017-2018.

Basically every year there are fears of recession.
I don't buy this. Sounds like an excuse to not change our habits.
Diets have rapidly and continuously been changing over the last decades and I don't think mc donald's waited for the nutrition to be a "solved problem" before taking over the world with the big mac. Asking people to reduce their red meat consumption couldn't be worse than that.
> If password is lost then tough luck

This is your personal opinion of how it should work, not GDPR.
Sounds like a big ol' Paleo-esque Appeal to Nature argument.

> The current 'plant based' fad diet recommendations are backed up by some very poor science and may be seriously unsuitable for humans and for children in particular, nutrition-wise

Care to provide evidence to back that up? Your broad, evolutionary talking points and observations on stomach pH in your other response hardly backs up your strongly worded supposition.

Plant based diets have been practiced by not insignificant portions of the population beginning in the 6th-century BCE with Buddhism and Hinduism[1]. An estimated 20-40% of India is currently vegetarian[2]. Not sure "fad" is an accurate descriptor.

I'm sure you'd have a hard time refuting the unending amount of "poor science" that shows plant based diets are effective for longevity, treating obesity, diabetes, heart disease, and high blood pressure[3]. The AICR recommends a plant based diet to prevent cancer[4], and ten other major Nutritional Organizations recognize the health benefits[5].

"It is the position of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics that appropriately planned vegetarian, including vegan, diets are healthful, nutritionally adequate, and may provide health benefits for the prevention and treatment of certain diseases.

These diets are appropriate for all stages of the life cycle, including pregnancy, lactation, infancy, childhood, adolescence, older adulthood, and for athletes."[5]

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_vegetarianism#Ancie...

2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vegetarianism_by_country#India

3. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3662288/

4. https://www.aicr.org/patients-survivors/healthy-or-harmful/v...

5. https://www.theplantway.com/is-vegan-healthy/
This is why granular voluntary information disclosure will be super important in the future.

A good social network should allow you to post under a different identity, while still tying-in some attributes of your other identity to the new one.

For instance you could easily share your real life experience under another name, while still proving you have between 1000 and 1500 karma on another account. This fixes the problems of traditional throwaway accounts (lack of credibility).

The only places I see this idea explored is in crypto(currency) projets. This is great because it will be robust and reliable, but the patterns could already easily be applied to today's centralized social networks.
Hackernews is full of prejudice against Chinese things.
That's why you have multiple debit cards.
The idea of using something like 45.734905° ± 0.000010° is that the information of the other digits is so small that it's better to ignore it. (Assuming that it is unbiases, and the other digits have some information at all.)

An intuitive way to understand this is considering how much work is necessary to extract information from the next digit. You can use statistic to extract more information. As a rule of thumb you need 100 times more measurements for each additional digit. So you need something like 100 (or 400) for the first digit, 10000 (or 40000) for the second digit and so on. (There is a constant here, I never remember the constant, perhaps it's 4, perhaps it's 1.)

To extract some information from the last 8 in 45.73490534578° you need 1000000000000 measurements! So it's better to just ignore the tiny amount of information in the 8.

In the lab in very controlled scenarios you can repeat a measurement very carefully a lot of times automatically and then use statistics. But if you have a handheld GPS, you can't repeat the measurement more than a few hundred of times.

A device that use a somewhat similar process is the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lock-in_amplifier it is not exactly this statistic trick, but note that it needs an stable environment to repeat the measurements. Wikipedia says that it can detect a signal 1 million times smaller than noise, but IIRC (the cheap ones?) can only detect a signal that is 1/100 or 1/1000 of the noise..

PS: Please never use 45.73490534578° (±0.00002°). If you use in a lab in the university, the TA will get mad at you. You can try using 45.73490534578° (±0.00002000000°) that is bad but not so horrible bad, the TA will still get mad at you but you may survive.
Faster, smaller, and more secure, yet the say it's the backup plan. Something's rotten somewhere.

I also find the "smaller than Linux" claims rather strange. ANY microkernel will be smaller. Once you add those things back (at an almost insignificantly higher abstraction), I'm betting things get to be around the same size or slightly larger. I can't speak for other people, but I rather like not having to do the old driver search routine I did on Windows for every little thing.
how about 10 of some of the largest nutritional organizations?[1]

1. https://www.theplantway.com/is-vegan-healthy/
I can't even talk (post) on LinkedIn using an Android phone on their website. Many of my keystrokes don't even register and they keep pushing that native app like a street corner drug dealer. This has been the case for years. It leaves me to believe the website has been purposely handicapped so that the native app becomes more attractive.
Are you saying that the kind of yeast that ferments bread can’t tolerate salt? The salt I add to my dough on a regular basis disagrees.

As I understand it, there are two things going on. First, most (or even all?) pathogens can’t tolerate alcohol, and many baking yeasts produce alcohol. (Many sourdoughs produce very little, though.). A lot of pathogens also can’t tolerate the acids in sourdough either. Most importantly, baker’s yeast and sourdough cultures grow fast. The outcompete the nasties in dough. This is why a brand new starter can be funky, but this resolves itself after a few generations.
> Having you eat even more meat makes you indirectly responsible for people’s death.

How many hamburgers == one human life? Please let me know so I can eat N-1 burgers before it's too late.
Software Creativity 1st Edition (1995) by Robert L. Glass.
SEEKING WORK - San Francisco/Nevada - Remote OK

US & EU Citizen. Travel Possible. Open to relocation for short term projects. Experienced software developer/manager with an extensive history in startups.

Proficient in:

* Python ['django', 'flask', 'google.cloud']
* Javascript ['node','react','react-native'];
* Go {'appengine', 'aws', 'graphql', 'docker'}
* Clojure '(compojure re-natal reagent pedestal datomic)

I've helped entrepreneurs develop their MVP, as well as large companies develop core features. Provided services such include feature development, engineering management, product management, and software auditing.

Previous engagements include 2U, Fuze, Shift, Getaround, Codecademy, Factset, drip.fm, and Swiftstack, IQT, among others.
I feel that a huge amount of people have still a hard time accepting that it's true, especially if doing something about it means changing something so deeply ingrained as their food habits.

On the other hand, major announcements like the latest UN report frontally calling for a diet change are still allowed on HN, so there is some filtering going on - https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-019-02409-7

Many of the same comments that we read each time is that its not clear that the weather is changing due to human action, or that its not clear if stop eating animal products would help that much, etc. which shows that a lot of people are still misinformed about the topic and in a state of denial.
You joke but a lot of radar/radio observation is done with ECEF coordinates, which is a (lat, lon, z-axis) triple.
but theres no official body to certify them. first youd have to come up with what counts and what doesnt.

at the moment anyone can start up a certification business. its like being ordained.