skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A government - or even just a sufficiently motivated individual - can trivially jam all phone, wifi, bluetooth etc communication.

Or they could just 'listen in' to record the signatures of all detected phones, so they can work out and identify who is in the crowd etc.

Military systems use frequency hopping etc and would be a more difficult target. But doubtless motivated governments could hamper their use in crowds too. Here's a fun comment I just found when I googled that: https://www.quora.com/Is-noise-jamming-an-AESA-radar-possibl...
Live Forex Signals
Fxprofitpips.com http://liveforexsignals.wifeo.com/ are key trading ideas in forex market. The trader receives the rank (buy / sell of gold forex signals, usd cad forex signals, https://fxprofitpips.com/,eur usd forex signals, gbp usd forex signals ) advertisement on the landing page with discounted profit (SL) and net profit (TP). All customers have to do is copy the trade at the market price once the signal is live.
>> Does Android have something similar to iMessage?

No. The parent to your comment means open iMessage between Android and iOS.
As an accessibility advocate, I am not a fan of this spec. If you design and implement a website a11y-first, you won't need such feature. See this related article [1] on why this idea is bad.

[1] https://axesslab.com/digital-apartheid/
Absolutely false:
U.S. Electric Vehicles Sales by Model (2012-2019)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dpsd0yRYk8c
BTC, yes https://wiki.trezor.io/CHECKLOCKTIMEVERIFY
In Europe, both dry ice and LN2 are harder to get. They aren't sold at Walmart, and only seem to be available if you know someone at a university or industry using them.
I disagree with that, if you describe it as stated in the article: "Overall, good engineers are so much more effective not because they produce a lot more code, but because the decisions they make save you from work you did not know could be avoided."

I've seen plenty of poor decisions that cause 10x the work, and end up with something 10x less maintainable.
> but station wagons in the US have a history of being the ugliest thing on the road

This applies to practically every American designed car before ~2010
I'm making a persistent browser game in the vein of web rpgs.

I'm still in game design/database design which in this game are very closely linked. My goal is to be able to play the full game by invoking SQL scripts, which I'll turn into apis, and then start the web UI.

As far as theme it's spy fiction with the usual scifi/occult features. You manage a spy agency on the world map and have agents and resources of various types. You use the agents and resources to develop investigations and collect evidence. All the players' agencies are in competition for limited resources and limited rewards for solving cases.

The investigations are strictly speaking puzzles. Any investigation for which you already know the solution can be done trivially.

My goal is to create a sort of information race metagame which makes the players practice real information security and spying. The perfect result would encourage information sharing within a small trusted group of players (big enough to tackle complex investigations) but discourage information sharing in public (if you leak all your investigation solutions to gamefaqs then every single player can now progress to your level and compete with you for the next level).

It's a cute idea but I don't know how much players will like it. It already exists on some level in EVE and I'm not sure opsec is that fun.
The copy linked above is a proper Kindle ebook, not a scan.
I think though that the interpretation of religious tenets and the character of decrees by religious authorities change over time. Evangelists in America claim God told them they ought to buy private jets. As a result I don't think Materialism is incompatible with religion. I don't think Materialism is atheistic or religious in character.
Maybe they ought to be regulated as public utilities.

With mandated dispute resolution.
Ask HN: What do you think about the Satoshi Reveal?
It's been unusually quiet here regarding this, considering that if it's true, it's quite a story.
There is an interesting dynamic at play here. Western democracies have arguably created the foundation for developing bitcoin with their highly functional education systems and uncensored exchange between citizens. They also created the desire to implement something like bitcoin with their (more or less) subtle movement towards authority and policing.

Next step, western governments (correctly) identify bitcoin as a threat to their current policy enforcements. Now we see the narrative spun against bitcoin as a tool of evil powers and criminals. Sooner or later it will be attacked more or less directly. Thus, the governments confirm the motivation for creating bitcoin in the first place to their own citizen. "See, the White House /wants/ to control us. We /need/ tools like it." You could replace bitcoin with any other technology that protects privacy btw. be it Tor, GPG, or whatever.

So what happens now: Will the governments increase the motivation for the developers of said tools in an endless arms race, creating a vicious cycle, where governments trigger the development of better and better tools for criminals? Or will they at some point start to attack the means to actually implement these tools? Will there be a form of arms control for compilers? Like a government-controlled app store?
I’m not a fan of Roswell it’s self but I see the value. The LISP ecosystem is not bash centric as most languages today are.

It wraps everything it’s own cli which, while powerful break the common interface that most developers today have become accustomed to.

I know that I would have enjoyed a good bash cli interface for managing my lisp packages using some of the notions developed in ruby / python / javascript e.g. project local installs (quick-lisp i stalls packages globally by default), project lock files for versioning, package binaries / commands (things like Rake, Rspec, NPM run scripts).

You can do all of this stuff with your lisp install it’s just more complicated and requires more steps.
How is this different from AirTable or any other of the dozen of online spreadsheet tools? Just looks like an auto-aggregated table.

Serious question: Where's the "research" here? Sorry, not trying to be antagonistic, just not seeing what's new here.
Sure, not on that scale, but then again, "the system" hasn't been challenged at that scale. Kent State in 1970 comes to mind - and that was a protest against a war on the other side of the globe.
I've encountered toml a couple of times but I wouldn't call it wide spread. It's alright for small configuration files. However, if you keep things simple, json and yaml are also not so bad and even properties files or good old ini files will work. Doing e.g. cloudformation stuff in toml is not a thing though and it supports both yaml and json. If your data is simple, use a simple format. I've always liked properties files with simple name value pairs separated by =. Still very common in the Java world though yaml has replaced a lot of that.

BTW. I've handled all of those formats using jackson on Java & Kotlin. It has a flexible parser framework originally intended for json. But it has lots of plugins for different tree like configuration files. Look for jackson-dataformat-yaml and jackson-dataformat-toml on github. There are loads more formats that you can support with jackson. Nice if you need to translate from one to the other or need to support multiple formats.

IMHO Json with some tweaks would be really nice. E.g. just supporting comments and multi line strings would make it a lot nicer. A lot of json becomes unreadable due to the need to escape strings. I've come across Hocon a couple of times (jackson-dataformat-hocon) and it's a strict superset of json, which means that if you accept hocon as input, you implicitly also accept json.
https://fxprofitpips.com/ live forex signals providers are key trading ideas in forex market. The trader receives the rank (buy / sell of gold forex signals, eur usd forex signals, gbp usd forex signals, usd cad forex signals ) advertisement on the landing page with discounted profit (SL) and net profit (TP). All customers have to do is copy the trade at the market price once the signal is live.
Replica Scheduling with Kubernetes Federation
A relatively simple way of (partially) dealing with this would be to just completely disable ads for specific hashtags.

It would sidestep a lot of the issues around banning a specific (powerful) advertiser.
Will they? I mean there are dozens of countries where "human rights" are continuously being violated and nobody cares.

The West is too afraid of China for one simple reason: it's not led by retards, which means it's actually flourishing. That does not compute for them, because they seem to think liberal values are integral to a nation advancing. Well, wrong. Sorry.
Lisp is like 50 years old.
Another hitjob on Bitcoin paid for & promoted by old money.

If it's true that the banks and old businesses are paying for news articles to denounce Bitcoin then that's a lot more interesting than this article. I think it's much more likely that a journalist read that a law enforcement agency confiscated a few Bitcoin and saw an angle for an edgy "OMG terrorists!" article.
In a society built on lies, truth is a powerful thing, and vice versa.

So I wouldn't say too few good people, just that they aren't in position to do anything.
Very weird argument. So why are they buying them if they don't "need them". And why would that reason change for model 3?
> There is no open source in iOS and the entire platform has an anti open source culture.

People really have short memory and unfortunately have too much biais to even make a simple Google Search to get some informations. Trying to define this as "one is better than the others related to X" is childish at best.

https://developer.apple.com/opensource/

Warm vibes,
Liberated from Nazis is quite rich statement :D
Fascinating, so you're telling me, that a permissionless, decentralized, trustless payments system can be used to pay literally anyone even if the broader society is being physically attacked by the payees? Truly, I'm shocked. SHOCKED. It's almost like those characteristics aren't desirable in a payments system.
For me it even takes two clicks: The first will just mark the visible URL, the second will reveal the complete URL including the protocol.
I have xiaomi m1a1 and i think it's well made. The production quality doesnt seem to be issue nowdays.
The problem isn't the equipment, but all the crap you have to go through to install it. In most areas, you need to:

- get building permit (requires a general contractor to sign off)
- get electrical company to approve connection of your panels to the grid
- install the panels (heavy) without compromising the integrity of your roof
- get an electrician to sign off on electrical work and connect to the grid

The solar installer takes care of all of that for you and gets it installed quickly.

I've looked into it myself, and the cost for all of the equipment is ~$7k, while the best quote I got from an installer was ~$20k. I think a lot more people would DIY if it wasn't so difficult to do it legally.
... promoted by old money.

I didn't know old money was defined as anyone who didn't want to get attacked by well-funded terrorists. In the future, I'd avoid this kind of conspiracy theory advocacy as it weakens any argument you staple it to.

AML/KYC and the OFAC list aren't there because the acronyms make you sound fancy. They're there because society agrees payments should be censorable.
That's obviously never going to happen. The best we can hope for is probably something Googely with support for iOS
MSO works and TDP was a scam.

TDP was sold by Changing World Technologies as a tech that turns any waste into oil by reacting it with water. A cursory inspection reveals that this cannot work out chemically, and it didn't in practice.

The press releases contained scarce details, but did drop a few hints at what's actually going on: Stuff that can hydrolyse, will hydrolyse. This turns fat into fatty acids and glycerol, and protein into amino acids. The second stage decarboxylated the organic acids. In practice, that means fats became "crude oil", proteins became mixtures of amino compounds, and everything else pretty much remained unchanged. They even made up the bullshit term "fertilizer grade amino acids" to hide the fact that this byproduct was worthless and simply dumped. I suspect, the complaints about smell were caused by the amines in the waste stream.

In summary, TDP never worked, and it was oversold. It's not coming back.

MSO is different. The conditions in a molten carbonate are much harsher, so everything breaks down to simple molecules. Dissolved oxygen radicals can oxidize everything, including carbon black. There is no question whether MSO works, it has been positively evaluated for the destruction of very difficult wastes, including explosives and chlorinated pesticides. The question is whether it can be economical for general mixed wastes.
>>> someone will call the police on you

This may be a naive question but please bear with a non-US person - what would happen in the US if someone actually called police on you? Could you just say "these are my children and I think it is good for them to be unsupervised, good bye"?
That epidemic is here. After the opiod crisis, overdose is now the leading cause of death for those under 50. Suicide is increasing for all age cohorts, not just teenagers. Deaths from alcohol are increasing. Life expextancy in the US has been declining for 3 years. I actually suspect we'll start to get a handle on these problems in the next few years since we're beginning to collectively wake up to the importance of mental health and the damage our screens and isolation are doing.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opioid_epidemic_in_the_Unite...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suicide_in_the_United_States

https://eu.usatoday.com/story/news/health/2018/11/16/alcohol...
The US became too prosperous, too fast. They're an example for other countries to learn from in their own development - emulate the good parts, avoid the bad. In Eastern Europe smart phones are just starting to become commonplace and people are already aware of how harmful they are, parents especially. The US does have one huge advantage the other countries don't though.

> I can't really tell what's true anymore

This is by design, and politics is just stagecraft meant to hypnotize the masses, distract and confuse them.
Yeah, been going a bit downhill recently.
To be fair, that's probably 80% of the entrepreneurship scene everywhere.

When I was a fresh MBA, I was looking all over for things to do. I looked into the local startup scene, especially those in the extremely early stages - and discovered that the _actual_ startups are a very small part of any local startup scene.

The majority of people seemed to just sit around and talk about their ideas with like-minded people, but with close to zero experience or critical skills.

You could go this weekday entrepreneurship workshop, and not a single person in the room had started a venture, or worked for any - not even the speakers.
It’s not actually a judge. Title is misleading.
This was a problem once relegated to third world countries like India.

It will get worse, unless the US can fix their welfare system.
I wouldn’t say it’s common, but it’s not exactly rare (to reasonably say “unique”) either.

At the end of the day it’s just a form of operator overloading, and is generally present in languages that value expressiveness. Python and C++ (as mentioned), as well as Ruby, Rust, Kotlin from the top of my head. There are many more.

By the way, slightly off-topic—Swift does have a fairly unique feature regarding operators: you can create entirely new ones, not just overloading those existing for some other types.
When it comes to teens, suicide by guns has dropped significant while the difference in deaths between girls and boys has increased.

Looking at statistics and research here in Sweden where gun ownership by families with children is rather low, the explanation is more focused on difference in how depression express itself different in boys compared to girls and how adults in the near environment respond to that, difference in the rate that boys reach out to adults for help, and alcohol as self-medication.
This, having recently moved from the states to Switzerland I can say with confidence that this phenomenon is primarily a US one.
Yes, the bang was there when I submitted it, removed by the submission process, and so I edited the title to put it back. The title as I eventually submitted it was:

IGNITION! An Informal History of Liquid Rocket Propellants by John D. Clark

Subsequently that was modified by the mods.
> Answering the same questions over and over isn't interesting, that's why it's in the manual.

I have mentored people for many years and I recognise what you are saying here.

This is the part where the person being mentored have to do their homework first. If you want to have useful mentoring advise, you should read books, experiment and even google first. Asking stupid questions (lack of insight) are okey, but asking simple questions (lack of research) is just lazy.

As a mentor, you need to move on to mentor people who you find it interesting to mentor. You are usually not forced to mentor someone, it is your choice. So choose wisely. When you find someone who is thirsty for your knowledge, the mentoring process is very rewarding. It is like being an intellectual parent. You help someone grow, you watch them excel and you feel pride. You grow yourself from the experience.
www is more secure to use than the root domain because of how cookies are set. Setting a cookie for the www subdomain ensures that it’s only available for that subdomain and not globally across all subdomains. It makes sense that sites that use www are generally more secure.
I'm sure they appreciate all you do for them as well.
Tears flowing down my face. Didn't see that coming.
I only read an excerpt of the article, but it seems to me that it might be tough to attribute the false detection to a certain variable within the animal's cognition. Is it perception of human behavior, mental state, tone of voice, owner's scent or maybe even some Pavlov effect on picking out cases that are certainly positive?

However, this obviously has some interesting implications in court cases or situations where a traveller might be falsely accused of drug traffic, or when suspect X is 'randomly' selected for checks.
>Apple+ more invest in the Softbank Vision fund, so the "SoftBank round" is already what you are thinking.

Yeah, but by doing this they essentially outsource the process to Softbank.

I'm assuming OP is curious why they won't make the decisions themselves.
What's new in ES2019 (ECMAScript 2019 features)
In Europe, SUVs and crossovers are bought by people with children, back problems or those who think that it will make them look interesting. None of those are “cool”. Unless you like to holler at single moms at the playground boosting about the triple ISO fix childseat attachment.

Marketing does a great job into making you think that SUVs are for hip young people with active urban lifestyles but in reality it’s mainly old folks and parents who buy them.
A spy themed social deduction game for 6+ players and one smartphone

explainer video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dxaSwbv7y4k

link: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=uk.org.tropic....
Smartphone camera flashes are terrible because they don't really flash
I've recently played The Witness (highly recommended) and now I'm trying to capture that feeling of seemingly chaotic things lining up perfectly, inside an Android app.

It's hard to demonstrate without having it in hands, but here's some screenshots: https://imgur.com/a/BNbv613
I like your idea but it's based on false assumptions. See RFC6265. Depending on the implementation on the backend side (specifically the "Set-Cookie" header) it's possible to handle a cookie generated on "www.example.com" on "example.com" or "sub.example.com" ... and all other possible combinations.

[1] https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6265
True because generously, the only thing Bitcoin adds above and beyond what you can do with cash is skirt the law and pay anyone you want even if it's illegal to do so.
IoT Security in 2019: Things You Need to Know
Ways tech startup founders can avoid health problems
The rules don't change because of the scale or timelines. You still iterate, from the smallest poem to the largest moonshot, but on big pieces of work, you iterate the most on the abstract bits of groundwork principles and process so that you can deliver good, detailed and coherent specifications when you go to delegate the work. "Man on the moon" was thousands of years of scientific iteration, followed by about a decade of focused engineering.

What the article rails against the most is blind iteration, the "make it fun," or "make it pop," "just change this one thing," type of vague sentiment that critiques but doesn't really direct. Blind iteration happens because the leads(or even on a solo project, the author as lead) ran out of templates to follow, and when you run out of templates you have to begin using trial and error to get results. But it's immensely cheaper(to the point of it being required in many types of project) to focus trial and error around finding a new template with better, clearer rules, than it is to send the order to make something to finished quality and then decide that it won't work and start over. However, the latter tends to happen every day, in all sorts of scenarios, from a poorly considered dinner plan to high-profile software projects.
And look which 127 time Pulitzer price winner isnt above acting as a propaganda outlet. Its just sad, the headline is just the cherry on top.
> As someone who has followed the constructed language and international auxiliary language community for a couple of decades, and as someone with an undergraduate degree in linguistics, I do not see a constructed language catching on with the mainstream public any time soon.

But strenholme, all official national languages are constructed. Someone sat down and constructed that language.
Any reason why you think they're bad? Sounds enticing to me to be able to have a bit of logic in configuration file.
Why don't you just find a WFH job where you don't make so little money that you consider yourself "poor"? I appreciate the sentiment of wanting to spend time with your kids, and I know life is about trade-offs, but it seems a bit extreme to decide that the only way to spend quality time with your kids is to move to a remote village, completely sacrifice earning ability, and reject smartphone technology (I have a smartphone and I have no problem not using it at all during dinner time or when I'm hanging out with friends).
How to Implement Laravel Eloquent One-to-Many Relationship
Do yourself a favor and read 'Warning to the West'.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/219822.Warning_to_the_We...
The all-wheel drive dual motor car it's going to be around 130k USD. With that amount of money you could easily buy now any Model 3 (which could cover the day-to-day) AND another internal combustion engine car. I mean: okay, you'll have to maintain two cars vs. one but still.
Yep, but still the amount of kids "roaming free" is far less what used to be (Italy here), in the old days (I am talking og the '70's) - with some due exceptions - after school we had lunch, spent maybe 1 hour doing homework and then (from the age of 6 or 7) "roamed free", usually on bycicles, till there was enough light (or the time was a quarter to 20:00, whatever came first).

A as a side note, most kids wore shorts until roughly 13, the long trousers were reserved to "official" occasions, holiday visits to relatives, (rare) lunches at the restaurants, and similar.

And it was not common to see a kid with both knees not-bruised or non-orange, a much used item was, besides hydrogen peroxide, mercurochrome.