skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When in UK it always surprises how everyone tries to tidy park due to fear that CCTV will trigger a patrol to come by and toll the car away.
Harder to find English speakers there, though. Plus, Mexico's government is a lot more uncertain than India's.
"Modern FastCGI"?
Well, electron (X-ray) lithography is possible, EBL, one step beyond EUV, it is slow and used to make masks today.

Extremely hard to make economical though.
In a world where people have perfect, secure memories, sure.

We don't live in that world, and as such, a good password manager is the most practically secure method for the vast majority of folks.
Propositional Logic
Can I be that person? I am rubbish at Devops now, but I can pick them up!
Or just anywhere trouble might start. Every late night food place, convenience store, club, anywhere like that I expect to see a camera. Grocery stores too (because they handle a tremendous amount of cash).

Human memory is both unreliable anyway and motivated in operation. CCTV acts as an impartial witness. It doesn't automatically have all the facts, but it is reliable and unmotivated. Knowing this impartial witness has their backs enables your employees to obey policy without worrying about how that will be remembered.

The operators are supposed to do some paperwork establishing they've thought about how they're going to treat all this data, and if they want to put CCTV somewhere you'd normally expect to be private (e.g. a changing room or toilet) they need to tell the cops what they're doing and why (e.g. to investigate a specific employee suspected of theft) before they do it otherwise that's a crime.
Crimes happen when the risk is lower than the reward. A camera increases the risk so changes the balance.

If a criminal chooses to not commit a crime (or commits it elsewhere) because the risk/reward balance is changed, then it prevented the crime from happening (there), and made that location safer.

So there is no doubt that the cameras make places safer. Even fake cameras can make a location safer. The question is whether the cost to personal integrity makes it worth it.
Most importantly: who answers that question, and who ensures the cameras aren't used for bad purposes? That's probably a smaller problem in London than in Beijing.
Sports Coaching and Its Challenges
Ha, got it thanks
not like python's though. The full name of the package have to be used. e.g. np and pd are not possible with R
Yet and still the stereotypical “software engineer” jobs at big tech companies focus on your ability to do leetCode style whiteboard coding and “reversing a binary tree”.
FilePizza also uses WebRTC without Firebase - https://file.pizza/
At least at my work, the issue is twofold.

First, nobody measures performance. If they do, it is often done poorly (without using performance tools)

Second, when performance is a problem, everyone guesses on the cause. Remember how they don't measure? Well, they also will say things like "this is probably slow because of X" where X is the database, the network, a method they hate, etc.

Performance analysis requires accurate measurement.
There is no need to create panic.

They said EU citizens in the UK are welcome to stay and EU tourists will be welcome without visas, which is common sense, really.

Therefore I don't see the need to scare everyone. There are not going to start denying entry to EU citizens.

And I write this as an EU citizen in the UK.
> Kids are stupid and even the smart ones get peer pressured into doing stupid things that can injure or kill them.

This happens to adults too (especially sheltered ones). It’s a part of life. Wouldn’t you say it’s important for kids to make those kinds of mistakes and learn some important lessons about the real world while the consequences are still relatively small?
I read it on Quora and the answer was written from the perspective of establishing good(and lasting) relationships(unlike what you guessed) and that's what I meant with "success with girls".

I understand that women are a diverse lot but there are articles which do talk about bond between women and dogs[1]. But since we cannot just accept articles as facts, I thought of enquiring if this has been academically studied.

1. https://www.caninejournal.com/women-and-dogs/
To be pedantic, the way I see it, it is not really a Function that is a Service here, rather a Function execution environment. The Function is actually yours.

EDIT: markup (not a frequent poster here :) )
Oh, also experienced this on some sites, where you can see they plugged in translation to come after the sql queries are done, so the 'sort by' happens before the strings get replaced.
Wafer scale engine for neural network training acceleration
Comments are often a code smell. In lots of examples, better variable naming, breaking something out into a function, or constants often reduces the need for a code comment.
Show HN: TypeCov – Track TypeScript's Type Coverage in GitHub
Related tangent: use of a "www" CNAME provides a convenient safety net of sorts when it comes to mitigating DDoS attacks.
Mystery 'Satoshi Nakamoto' Claims He's Hodling $10B in Bitcoin
Then you would encounter another problem, extended attributes arn't usually really portable between files system / operation systems (as the name 'extendded' suggests, it may vary between FSs or even not available at all). And may gone easily if any of the programs not operate on them correctly. Windows would show a big warning if your copy operation may cause the extra metadata along the file to gone, but I am not sure whether linux will do that.
Eh, it’s just a company policy that sets expectations and makes it work for us. I haven’t heard anyone complain about distractions lately and I definitely got interrupted more when I was working from the office.
I have a 30 character password with upper, lower, numbers, and special characters for Citi and Bitwarden works just fine on their website. What problems are you running into?
it to me also seems problematic from a long term growth perspective. More and more people seem to move from full time employment in productive industrial sectors to low skilled, low productivity service sectors.

In the last few decades this has largely been framed as "natural" and just been shruggingly accepted but I'm not really sure how smart it is to put an increasingly highly educated workforce into a servant economy.
Yeah. And it even shows popup stating "Your browsing is insecure, update to avast premium" or something like that. Funny thing is, it happens (the popup) way more often when in internet banking or on porn sites. Kinda creepy.
> We viscerally understand

But that's a very superficial understanding of a language. Maybe we have different concepts of what understanding a language means.

Dogs are smart enough to grasp relatively advanced concepts, do you think you would understand the response if you asked "do you want food A, B, C, or D"? And I'm not talking about body language (them pointing at the thing) or training them to react in a specific way because that's actually you teaching them a language. Another example: listen to 2 dogs barking at each other. To what level can you understand what they are "saying"? Yes, you can say "aggressive" or "submissive". But is it fair to call that understanding the language? There has to be more to their language than just basic emotions.

Take this list of languages [0] (or any language that is completely foreign to you). If someone is speaking one of them to you and you can only guess things from body language or tone is it fair to say you understand that language?

The meaning of a lot of human languages or alphabets is completely lost even if they were conceived by humans almost identical to us biologically. Hoping to understand alien languages without the aliens helping us is a pipe dream.

[0] https://www.daytranslations.com/blog/2018/02/rare-languages-...
http://enforcementtracker.com/
I believe performance does matter and should factor into the design of a system. There is an ISO guidelines on software system requirements and specifications that has a section for performance requirements. It does matter even for banal, non-critical or non-life-threatening software systems.

Another often-overlooked requirement: environment. Does the human using your software system have to pay attention to more important situations around them? Is the environment they're using your software in noisy, stressful, dangerous or dirty? Should you expect frequent wireless interference or degraded wireless performance?

Reading the ISO specs are pretty boring, so is the SWEBOK guide, but it's rather interesting to think about software in terms of the whole system and not as an artifact unto itself.
But really it can exist.we can treat any wave and each wave has his own characteristics so we can analyse it
The LR version of the model 3 costs a lot more than the Mini is projected to cost. Even the stock Model 3 costs £12k more than the currently planned price of the electric Mini (both including UK electric car grants.)

That’s why I compared the Mini with the range of the ordinary Model 3 & not the LR version. The price difference between the stock models is wide enough already - it seems completely unreasonable to compare a £25k electric vehicle with a £45k one!
One of the security features that a password manager provides is retrieving passwords based on what domain you're on. They're a lot better than the human brain at making sure you don't get phished by an evil site that looks exactly like Gmail or whatever.
Or “Why did it break when I changed the version from 3.7 to 3.7.1?”
Every language has valid criticism, you use the right tool for the right job. When you single out one of your tools as "bad" it just highlights that you don't understand what job the tool is for.

learn your tools.
I've saw the link to the book at the bottom of the article, but a sometimes the university press has a lower standard to accept a book of one of their own professors.

The idea that natural selection somehow disappeared 400 millions years ago (and the extension to society is another big red flag). So the question is what parts of this article has survived a peer review (that is not perfect, anyway).
My Reveal
Speeding Up Go Modules for Docker and CI
While that may or may not be true, I can quite understand why the bank would want to have some certification or something of the password manager to ensure the security. A password manager that is insecure is worse than no password manager.
Instagram, YouTube and Facebook could be fined millions over harmful content
I've been meaning to leave them since they implemented this policy last year. I uninstalled their app and have been getting by using the _Don't Fuck with Paste_ extension [0].

But I do totally agree with you that if they're blocking password manager functionality then it follows that there are probably many more security practices they're similarly getting completely wrong. It's especially concerning when you think of how basic an error this is to be making.

I don't know how security policies are written at companies their size, but there are so many resources on the benefits of password managers it's hard to believe no one could google "should you disable copy pasting passwords" and then read any link from the last 10 years which will unambiguously say: No!

Another weird security issue I noticed with them last week, is that they seem to have their email template sharepoint public [1]. This could be commonplace, since you can't edit anything, but still seems weird that you would let just anyone traverse your directories.

[0] https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/dont-fuck-with-pas... https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/don-t-fuck-wi...
[1] https://www.mailers.fnbweb.co.za/Campaigns/Forms/AllItems.as...
It's the Manic Pixie Dream Male.
Genuinely curious, what is the difference between performance and responsiveness in this context, and why would it be better as "responsiveness"?
Blender, I suppose, just as the article says.
An introduction to Manga
Amazon Says It Can Detect Fear on Your Face. You Scared?
Some perfectly healthy people can’t remember their own lives
I am, but I'm pointing out that society does not agree with him at all.
Totally get that co-founders and coaches provide different levels of perspective. But if, as the parent of my comment said, all you are looking for is "[t]o kick ideas off of" someone, just get a coach or a mentor. Co-founders should help with everything, including execution.
Yes as you may know in the fifties "computer" was the job description for humans doing the calculations at NASA. cf. Hidden Figures.
Well, when you can put computing power on par with a whole cloud in a single box, which you can nowadays, the equation changes again.

Cloud is limited by Amdahl scaling like everyone else, but distances and latencies between nodes are higher than in a single box. So instead you should think of time sharing like in the ancient days of supercomputers. Most tasks do not require neither massive parallelism of a cloud or cluster nor computational resources of a supercomputer.

If it's the question of ownership or price... Why not make it free? (Ignore this junk, make libreoffice etc. better.)

Just think of it as a PC that gets smaller. You cannot quite go super small unless you replace input and output devices. That will require more understanding of our own sensorium.
I use Bitwarden and often sites won't be set up for auto eneter of login credentials. In that case, Bitwarden provides an easy way to simply copy/paste the user/pass.
I'd like to believe I know better than that, but I see your point.
What is Haberman?
Well, certainly don't post questions complaining about karma. Instead, post interesting non-duplicate content that people want to read, or make useful or insightful comments in discussions.
Speaking of dolphins (and whales for that matter), there is a reason why it has been so hard to not just "communicate" with them but to even understand the function and the meaning of a number of calls they make.It appears that it is very hard for a human mind to understand a consciousness so different from our own. We are visual species, and even though our language is acoustic, it reflects our nature as visual species. Dolphins' primary modality is sound, so if they have any communication system, it will reflect that. Will we be able to crack their code someday? Hopefully, the answer is yes.
Personal attacks are against guidelines for HN. Please stop
What about sex? I wonder if it ever happened that a couple didn't really know what to do with their parts?
Divorce rates in the US have been declining for decades. Unless you're referring to a different area or timeframe?
Even this is a wrong move from the bank, I think that using password to have access to sensible service is not the safest way. Would be better if the bank can use some ID-verification service, preferably provided by the government independent company.
What’s to stop exporting companies from increasing prices?

Say I’m a Chinese manufacturer of plates. I have an American customer buying 6m yuan worth every year. Previously that cost them $1m USD. Now it only costs them $857k. In both cases I’m getting 6m yuan, so I’m happy. Or, do I increase the price to 7m yuan because I know that’s what the customer Usually pays, now I’m VERY happy?

Does this achieve the goal of growth (6m to 7m yuan) or does it not count because the volume stayed the same?
The catalyst of Portugal forest fires is the extense eucalyptus plantations. Eucalyptus is an introduced pyrophyte species and it doesn't stay confined to the initial plantation areas, reducing endemic forest, which is generally "fire-resistant", such as Sweet chestnut Castanea sativa.
Paul, many thanks for such a detailed feedback! My idea is to use the Rocket Reply app when my phone is hold in a cradle.
Problem: people want to communicate via messengers (stay online) even when they are driving a car despite it is not safe (distracts from the road) and prohibited by law in some countries.
The problem is popular among car drivers, it’s growing, fines are growing (first offence in NY can cost you $200, third offence will be $450)
Solution: replace typing with voice recognition and smart reply suggestions to respond with a single tap on the phone screen reducing the distraction time.
I'm in a camp of "do the minimum". The cost of adding some call to a logger to dump data into file/syslog/etc is microscopic. The cost of adding that data into BigTable and building tooling and web interface and reporting around it is probably higher than the cost of the entire project.

In my experience companies are experiencing data overload and data paralysis because they have tons of data that is absolutely useless now and will be even more useless tomorrow. And they keep adding data about the data because that's the current koolaid everyone is drinking.
if I were legislating this I'd mandate transparency before I mandated neutrality -- maybe consumers would be willing to pay up or switch to a provider that provided neutrality for streaming.

one way for government to provide usable markets is to mandate good information without setting standards.

NFLX is over neutrality for home internet (not sure about mobile), they're in every server cage

maybe neutrality is the wrong policy

or maybe ISPs shouldn't be in the content biz
What’s the TLDR?
You be good. I love you.
Did you share it elsewhere for people to upvote? Apparently you don't get karma for that. Only for organic upvotes.

The system is fairly resistant to gaming. The purpose is to post useful content.
Serious question: Is anything less productive than reading other people's productivity thoughts? It's a combination of procrastination and finding out what works for someone who is presumably more productive than you (ie: guilt).
Personal Data About Small-Donor Democrats Is All over the Internet
Because that's literally the complaint as given. If the UI had reacted "instantly" it would be more user friendly. Even if the performance of the (non UI) code was slower.

EDIT: Or to put it another way: "perceived performance can be more important than actual performance".
Professor who quoted James Baldwin's use of N-word cleared by university
> Aren't password managers sacrificing security for convenience?

It depends on what problem you're trying to solve / what's your threat model. The comparison is for realistic (imperfect) use of password manager vs what someone would do otherwise.

Nobody is likely to ever guess your bank password with online tries, so the likely scenarios are: protection from hashed credentials leak, and from another service leaking shared passwords. The tradeoff is your password manager bring possibly exploited. With the known frequency of each so far, no, it doesn't look like we're sacrificing security.
How does this have anything to do with the article? It's about private/non-government entities.

I honestly find it weird the EU has such laws because it is the government policing speech. I just don't think that is a power that any government should have or wield for any purpose.

A quick glance of the article seems to point/hint to we should hold other entities to the same standard we hold our governments. Honestly, that is something I don't really see a government can legally do or probably should do. It also something I don't think we will see socially pushed. As socially why would people protect toxic or things of a vitriolic nature.

I think this really just comes down to principle vs reality. People don't follow their principles completely & perfectly. It can make people seem hypocritical, logically inconsistent or compromising. However, people are allowed to do that. However, I think we should hold our governments/institutions to a higher bar than that for sure.
On the one hand, I can see needing the ability to throttle for network traffic handling because you'll always have that one person who goes into an all you can eat, grabs 10 plates and all the chocolate pudding because they have to feel like they got one over on ... well, everyone. On the other hand, doing this 24/7? That's just not right and I think this runs afoul network neutrality legis... oh, wait.
Canadian astronomers find 8 more mysterious fast radio bursts from space
The Restaurant of Mistaken Orders
My take is that responsiveness has a cap of speed that’s pinned to human perception. Once you get here you can stop worrying about needing more.

Performance does work as fast as possible regardless. You always want more but you’re capped by the system, hardware, and algorithms and not human perception.

Feels like I’m splitting hairs though
Debunked is a loaded term.

It's a tradeoff. The point is not MANY eyes, it's ANY eyes. Proprietary software has NO public eyes on it, zero, and the vendor must (1) report to you promptly when there's a new vulnerability, (2) produce a fix for it. Most vendors do neither until forced. How many undisclosed vulns does your vendor have? You'll never know.

Of course FLOSS has bugs, it's software, and ALL software has bugs. In the FLOSS case you know what everyone else knows, AND you can fix them, hire someone to do it, or choose not to use the software, all with that knowledge.
yes and being able to run at a loss for decades was also an advantage for Amazon.
For people with screen readers, here is an html version from the wayback machine.

https://web.archive.org/web/20121223063306/https://www.dc.ub...
Freight trains are useless for passengers, and worse, Amtrak actually leases tracks from the freight companies and their trains are lower priority than the freight trains, which is why Amtrak schedules are so bad. Only a really screwed-up country would have a system like that.

As for California, it's just CA, it's the whole country. Where's the high-speed rail in the northeast, where they have the highest density of people who would use such a system? It doesn't exist (and again, no, the Acela doesn't count). What about between Seattle and Portland? Why isn't the federal government involved, since this should be an interstate issue? This whole country is just a fucking disaster when it comes to public infrastructure.
I find it funny in not using emotional languages for war, but using emotional languages for crime, so you can "think about the children" (tm). Tells you a lot about power structures.
You can absolutely do both with AirDrop (from ios/MacOS)
The Subaru Outback comes to mind.
China is well famous for its hardware remix culture. They get a bad reputation for copying unique inventions without regard for IP agreements and foreigner expectations.
how koto speaks reminds me of how I would speak to my cousins in Mandarin when my other cousins had taught me a bunch of words
With Firefox (at least the desktop version) one can set this about:config option (dom.event.clipboardevents.enabled) to "false" and websites can no longer block you from pasting things into form fields on your own browser on your own computer.
Apple is very consistent with this: the visual display always indicates the current state.

Other operating systems and third-party applications are not always consistent, even some big popular ones. 1Password used a "locked padlock" icon to both mean "it's locked" and "it's not locked (click here to lock it)", for the first 12 years. (They never fixed it, though with 1Password 7 they strangely removed the lock button entirely.)

Maybe it's because I grew up using Apple computers, but I never understood why one would make a control show the state that it isn't in.
An auto code completer for code editors based on OpenAI GPT-2
"This is all pretty US-centric."

Is it US-Centric or urban centric?
My guess is most of this board falls on the Urban side (Me included). I am unable to apply many of my valuable unstructured rural experiences as a youth to how I want to raise a child in a city. I thing I'd have the same challenge with Rome, Dallas, Barcelona, or most other urban centers.
The most confusing thing is that a lot of banks (paypal included) still don't let you use "special chars" in your password. Or they will allow it but only for a very limited set that they don't tell you.