skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ham Radio Company Wins Big
I said this to a blue-check journalist (Max Rosenthal) on Twitter, and he mocked me for it. But I still think it's true. The name BuzzFeed is just not helpful.
Will give it a look, thanks! Concepts is a good one too.
So taxes are mandatory. They don't change the reputation of a person.

Charitable contributions can make a sleazeball look like a boy scout, when in fact deep down he's profiting on human misery.
Not that trivial with the huge amount of frequency hopping it does, or is it?
They can't just say "kickstarter are bad now" because their reasoning will definitely be audited in court and it won't stand up to scrutiny.
I think that's just how the system was designed. The local stations feed express stations, and the express trains are what you ride to minimize travel time.

I think it all broke down when the city took over, didn't have any money, and cut the frequency of trains. You stopped being able to rely on a timed transfer, and so you often find yourself stuck on a local train because stopping every 5 seconds is still better than waiting 20 minutes for the express train.

The official policy of the MTA that I read a couple years ago is for trains to always try to make the timed transfer outside of rush hour. But my experience is that they stopped doing this when people started writing newspaper articles about on-time performance. Better to have an empty train arrive at the terminal on time than for it to be a minute late because it waited for the express. The customers got exactly what they asked for ;)
the probably correlation between technical interests in childhood and adolescence and reduced socialization is an obvious factor imo
Ah yes, the good old seventies, when nuclear plant construction workers could get away with stuff like using a candle to find air leaks in the highly flammable insulation within an already-live nuclear plant: https://www.neimagazine.com/features/featureremembering-the-... Let's not go back there. That could've turned out a lot worse than it did.
I appreciate the reply and your correction. Apologies if my entry sounded inappropriate.

I was speaking from experience — a friend, EU expat in the US hat to return to his European country to get adequate treatment. But in his case money was a major obstacle in the US.

I wish you best outcome and a quick recovery.
that is why Satoshi Nakamoto the inventor of BitCoin is Craig S Wright!

makes sense now
When you send a PATCH request, and include a token of the object you're patching, so the system knows your using an up-to-date object? In that REST like example that hash/token on the object is the same function as CSRF-token. I see this model on APIs daily.
Depends on what you mean by recognize. I certainly don't think we should hide it. I also don't think we should "forget" the person is a rapist.

But the main point I am making is that we shouldn't stop the rapist from making charitable givings. Nor should we punish institutions for taking that money.
When Bernie/AOC lead with rhetoric like "climate change requires WWII levels of mobilization", it strikes me odd that they think that level of change is feasible, but that the unprecedented mobilization and centralization of efforts can't be applied to nuclear technology. It's bizarre and makes me think that it's a blatant political agenda much more than sensible application of technology to solve problems in the world.
The connection between the subject of the story and the publisher of the story really ought to have been higher.

However, news is currently breaking that Ito has since resigned from The NY Times Co. board as well.
If you hand-write your jpegs, I'll not argue if you want to call yourself a programmer.
Let's hope that China government don't figure out that jammers exist...
For fruit, sometimes, but not usually for greens :)
Strange, I wonder why all the hockey players I know used one. I'll ask them next time, I'm not much an expert on the subject. But I do know one gets his from Europe.
> nobody can make nuclear plants cost efficiently anymore.

Russia and China disagree with you. The French and American troubles with building new nuclear plants is more linked to the demise of the state-driven industry in those countries than to some inherent difficulties with nuclear itself.
Government can't block apps that could be transferred from one device to another via Bluetooth/WiFi. iOS/Apple devices are bad in this case; Android would be much better choice for organizing such meshes.

Also, F-Droid.org is safe place for Android users.
Sure, if suddenly society is disrupted that is a very big issue. But in that sort of sudden collapse, humanity is pretty screwed already.

Making the collapse of society a little worse isn't something we should worry about.
Sorry let me rewrite that, hanging out with child trafficker doesn't mean normalizing child trafficking. What makes Child trafficking normal is if the law enforcement doesn't do anything.
The originalcontent was posted on IG. 8ch took the reposts down when it became known that it was connected to the real shooting. Watch the video with the 8ch founder explaining (unless YouTube took it down too). Matt was preparing for the IPO.
It depends on the kind of node storing the data and how many there are. It's likely easier to DDoS 100 people on DSL than a single Wikimedia endpoint.
"teen" is a big range. If they were 14 - then that is a problem. If they're 19 then I don't really see why I or anyone else should care. In fact, it seems like one would be attempting to remove autonomy from these women if you tried to prevent an adult from serving as an assistant "for their own good" because you're creeped out by the employer.
Notarizing Your Mac Software for macOS Catalina
100% coverage only ensures that you've looked at everything twice. Nothing more, nothing less.
Interesting, on the other side of the coin, there has been outright vandalism against eco friendly cars.

15 hybrid cars' tires slashed including a Smart car.

https://www.nbcwashington.com/news/local/Vandal-Targets-Priu...

Similar story in California.
https://cars.usnews.com/cars-trucks/daily-news/080908-vandal...

Also in Seattle.

Things are decidedly weird.
Well, where you store your JWT on the client? LocalStorage? Then you have probably much broader surface for an attacker.

In case of XSS you lost anyway. But with HttpOnly-Cookies the attacker can't steal your token and do everything from everywhere with your token.
I am wondering if digital maps on screens can reach the same availability levels as a printed paper map.

For such a system, is it more beneficial to the user to have up to date information most of the time but be at risk to have no information in rare situations. Or might it be better to be able to guarantee that some level of information is available to the user at all times.
An absurd strawman, the guy you are responding to said building a plant whereas you are talking about finding leaks.
Yes, junkies overdosing in public are well-known for their legal acumen.
It does not hop much. Spectrum is heavily regulated. To get certified to sell you must comply with a lot of regulations. What usually the smart jammers do is to disrupt the handshakes. Or you can bruteforce with couple of kilowatts white noise. You can also install the app and cause packet drop. Or all three.

I expect on the next protest people suddenly to find out those kind of networks to work poorly.
How do they make a sleazeball look like a boy scout?
I suspect that's at least a large component of it. It might also be reversed; kids who have trouble socializing pick up tech hobbies that are more conducive to a low-social lifestyle. It might be one or the other depending on the individual, or it may be that one exacerbates the other.
jam the entire 2.400-2.485 GHz spectrum?
IIRC, you can't run 16bit apps in x86-64 without virtualization.
>Was this really unique to the time?

I think so. World's Fair comes to mind.
Here's a thought: Don't rush in to give "contrarian views" on things you don't know about. That does not help anyone at all.
Previous discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20861948
It seems tempting to say that the quality of life in most of Europe is much higher than in the US. There's a decent chance this is a case of "the grass is greener" syndrome, but still.

Higher quality food, 4+ weeks of vacation, working weeks <40 hours, easier access to arts and culture, and significantly less income inequality and economic strife (not counting southern Europe here). Not to mention the lack of regularly occurring mass shootings.

On the other hand, if you're working in tech, the US is definitely the place to be. Salaries are significantly higher, while the costs of goods and services (excluding sandwiches and rent in the bay area) are much cheaper.

For people who've lived and worked on both continents, what are your thoughts?
> or there would be a strict filter for the pre-registration, so that researchers cannot chase their gut intuitions, some authority would need to approve the study even before it's done

I see two things going on here.

Having additional 'oversight' for the scientific validity of a planned experiment, is presumably a good thing.

I don't see that it would be necessary to set out to prevent researchers investigating their intuitions.
It's not tech. It's business. Ito is far more of a businessman than he is an engineer.

When it appears in tech, it's usually relatively harmless.

When it appears in business, it can literally be lethal.
> One thing I hope to convey is that “pro-nuclear” and “anti-nuclear” are not considered policy positions. They are identities, ways of signaling membership in a tribe. You sign up for one team and then scold the other team on social media (you will have lots of company).

Funny to read this in Vox, which is as tribal as it gets.
I'm not going to argue what others would do with respect to the moral quandary of taking Epstein's money (indeed, Nicholas Negroponte argued 2 days ago he would still have counseled to take the money).

However, saying "hindsight and all" is a misrepresentation of the facts. Epstein was convicted of 2 felony prostitution charges (one involving a minor) in 2008 and was a registered sex offender. To try to portray this as just some "he said-she said" between a "rich playboy" and accusers is complete bullshit.

Also, Prince Andrew was widely criticized in 2011 for his tied to Epstein, and all of this stuff was after that. The "hindsight" was already well known by the time Ito accepted this money.

These folks knew what they were doing and made the calculation that the money was worth it.
Please take some effort to improve your understanding of the notion of "social norms", how they're enforced, and how they evolve.

I promise you, a person in a position of prestige or power openly, willingly associating with — even benefiting from — someone who is known to have committed a transgressive act is definitional of normalization.
>Sorry, I don't get it. Somebody having assistants who look like models and are from Eastern Europe is suspicious of trafficking women? How? Why?

In that it's extremely common. In the gritty real world, people know of such guys and what they do. Many have personality men such gentlemen and their entourages (of course most not at the level of Epstein, but frequent some circles in Eastern Europe, Russia, Paris, London, Italy, etc, and you'll meet such guys, no doubt in Asia and L. America too), and know what "assistants" who look like models and are from Eastern Europe sum up to...

Of course it won't be as evident to someone in rural Iowa, or growing up in the boy scouts, they'd need to have things spelt out for them...

>Would somebody who is trafficking women really take them everywhere he goes? I thought it would be more of a secret affair.

At such meetings like at MIT usually no.

But shady rich guys with political/drug/mafia/trafficking connections take their women (even underage or barely legal) all around, in restaurants, boats, nightclubs, business deals, parties, etc. And not just criminal/underworld types: this even includes world leaders, like Berlusconi, all kinds of royalty, rich moguls, etc...

In some countries you can't throw a rock in a public event without hitting one such...
I'm not sure. I think much of the confusion comes from people instinctively applying their every day understanding of the word "significance" and falsely believing they understand what it means in the statistical context. Had it been called statistical confliburance or some other made up term then they wouldn't think they knew what it meant and might find out what it actually meant.
Exactly. You still need to detect which person is in the photograph in order to determine that it is a person who has opted-out. This feature is an incredibly half-assed PR attempt.
That’s really not what is going through the decision to kill a surveillance site like an underwater observatory. Something is being observed remotely and they don’t want it.
I think it's because large SUVs are much rarer in the Europe compared to the US.
I see. Well, it's true that lots of Matlab programmers have something other than programming as their job, maybe most of them. I don't think this makes the activity fundamentally different; a baby is still a baby, whether delivered by a doctor or by a midwife, and birthing is still birthing. But you are certainly free to call it by a different name if you like.
I have seen them wrong, it didn't ruin the goodwill. What I take away from the clocks are minor delays that don't get mentioned in the official notifications. I often see arrival times like "1 3 15 21" (literally a sample taken right now for my home station) and know something is wrong, but there is no communication from the MTA about it. I then choose an alternate route.

What the MTA needs to fix is when the schedule says that trains run every 3 minutes, the countdown clock needs to look like "1 4 7 10", not "1 4 33 36".
Our local library's website is based on a platform called BiblioCommons that actually provides a lot of Goodreads' features (including some off the author's wishlist). I can organize all media in their catalogs into various bookshelves, privately or publicly, and add ratings and comments to each.

Amazingly though, this system also doesn't integrate with checkout/-in records, but this seems like a small, easily-fixable feature gap.
The word I found that you may have dropped is, "disgusting".
The per capita consumption is hugely magnified for people living in single family homes with yards and garages. That type of low density housing makes it impossible to create mass transit options, or even cycling and walking, all at the same time increasing distances of travel for everyone and subsequently all the infrastructure that has to be installed along that distance.
Is there any evidence the women were sex trafficked? What if they were young adults who made an independent decision to be the assistant to Epstein?
The Jeffrey Epstein Modern Art Wing

The Jeffrey Epstein Pediatric Fund for Incurable Childhood Illnesses

The Jeffrey Epstein Research Lab at MIT

The Jeffrey Epstein Fund for Worldwide Peace

(Note: some of these I'm sure I made up...)
How about iOS?
Where is the line? If you stole something at 16 does that mean you're to be shunned from society forever? Is the line rape? Is it murder? Sexual assault? Being a nazi? Being a conservative? Being a liberal? Associating with someone in the shunned group?

And what aren't we allowed to do with these people? Accept their money? Talk to them? Have dinner with them? Be in the same room as them? Same building? Be friends with friends of theirs?
50 years ago they said we would have fusion power plants in 50 years.
Yes, this was a challenge for me (that is yet unaddressed). Hyperlinks coming soon!
What I don't exactly understood is why the hostility toward theories that could lead to quantum gravity and whatnot? What are the historical reasons for it?
I'll bite. Of those three industry and agriculture I can have no control over. Both are going to be roughly the same in the suburbs as in the cities. However heat is radically different if you live in an apartment than if you live in a detached house on a plot of land. Not only are you sharing walls with other people but also your living spaces tend to be much smaller. Smaller also tends to mean less 'stuff' which means less industry to produce such stuff. Smaller also tends to mean less building material which again reduces industry. That combined with the much reduced energy costs of transportation means that city living is much better for the environment than outside the cities.
So because these young ladies were attractive they couldn’t have been there because they were interested in the MIT media lab.
I wouldn't go so far as to say never. But that's generally the reason why nobody in building them in the United States.

But countries with high nuclear usage, like France, show that doesn't have to be the case.

If the US proclaimed a new Manhattan Project to go nearly full nuclear for new energy production, it could probably standardize designs, implement fall back safety features, and reduce regulatory costs.

A lot of the cost for nuclear in the United States is that you need an army of 800 dollar an hour attorneys to get approval/fight lawsuits trying to stop you.
Similar to MobX's computed properties: https://mobx.js.org/refguide/computed-decorator.html

Except MobX uses automatic pub/sub to detect deep changes in mutable arguments, since JavaScript objects are mutable. This pattern seems like a more straightforward match for Clojure.
“Be water my friends” said bruce lee. It is not one or two or three trial. It is one of the attempts.

The problem is hard as police is using various tactics to try to silence protestors. As mentioned they “can join and hone in on”. And once found physical protestors, they can beaten them up and then if circumstances allow, they could charge them as beaten up police instead etc. So far 1000+ arrest and as you seen many protestors are hurt - 4 eyes are lost ... etc.

The leaderless communities have to work out how to communicate. This is one of the attempts as LIHKG is ddosed during protest time. No doubt, they will try others. We will try until the five demands are met. (The last one is for the real elections as promised in joint declaration and basic laws.)

Hong Kong Add Oil.

Human fighting for liberty should not perish from the earth.
If someone offers me large sums of money, I do go on Google for at least 30 seconds to look them up.

Which is basically what you needed to do to figure out that Epstein was a pedophile pimp.

Which, incidentally, we know that Ito already knew.

So take that bullshit all the way straight out of here.
I'm not sure I agree. The biggest reason is that I use this as a mind map very well.

Jumproot is certainly visual, it's just not "cartoony". It's the cartoony aspect of mind-maps that limit their "size". This was a main reason for creating jumproot.
I agree, but these contributions were anonymous. So the reach of the sleazeball to boy scout effect was limited to the people Epstein talked to anyway, and could see the sleazeballness first hand.
It's not a strawman, this was how the US built nuclear plants in the 70s. The folks looking for leaks were construction workers building Unit 3 of the nuclear plant, using a candle to test the newly-installed seal on the reactor building for leaks. Units 1 and 2 were already live. The fire spread through the cable ducts into the wiring for the in-use reactors, taking out both redundant sets of control and monitoring systems. (Which is of course a design flaw too and lead to much tighter regulations.) There's a reason we don't build nuclear power plants like in the seventies.
That sounds more like an integrity check than a CSRF control. Unless you have poor CORs settings, wouldn’t SOP prevent CSRF on PATCH endpoints anyway?
My list of books I want to read is way too big that I'll never catch up with it. So my problem is not finding new recommendations, it's deciding which book from the list I want to read next. That's what attracted me to Goodreads, because I can download a cab of the list and sort by different fields, etc.

Anyone else like me, what solutions do you use?
Nice job. It looks so impressive. I wish we could download an OS image to try it in a VM without having to build.
> France is in the process of phasing out 35% of their nuclear fleet

No we aren't. The only plant expected to close soon is Fessenheim, but every others are planned to work for at least twenty more years. EDF just started «le grand carénage»[1] which is a big investment plan to make the plants work 10 more years, up to 60. (Which is in twenty years)

Source: my wife works at Dampierre en Burly's plant, which is one of the oldest running plant in France, and is part of this program (starting next year there).

A law («loi TECV») was voted in this direction a few years ago, stating that 35% of the reactors should be closed by 2025, but none of the four leading political parties in France have any will to respect it (including the current government, which is here to stay until 2022…). This law was 100% communication and nobody really believed it when it was passed.

[1]: https://fr.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grand_car%C3%A9nage (in French only though)
I'm a fan of workflowy for sure. But I am not a fan of the UI.
Well one of my best friends and mentors was an “Eastern European model” who I think would be offended by this quote, which can come across as a patronizing attitude. She would say not to judge by appearance, and that perhaps Epstein is helping these women more than these women would. Don’t just a book by its cover.
I applaud you for putting a site together, and I like the design look, but when I clicked on the best list of fiction from 1900-2019 Harry Potter showed up in five versions at the top of the list.

This is a hard problem because popular != good. But I would like to see data on whether recommending popular books works best. I’m sure amazon and goodreads have this data, but they are horrible at recommending.
That's a good point about wind! Still, I think you have to look pretty hard to find a significant area that has more than five times as much energy available from wind as it does from sunlight. Maybe in Antarctica?
I found it good informative reading, compared to biased articles or comments that cover only one side. These articles are written for the masses, not people who have spent dozens of hours studying every nuance and came to an opinion.

If such people do comment on the article, I'd rather hope they comment on specifics rather than just say "writer is a snob, article sux".
Very rich people are not that common in general, perhaps?
Really? My wife and I see it often enough that we've even labeled it: "the wife or daughter game". You observe such a constellation and try to figure out which one it is. Less often the answer is "escort".
When you look at the smartphone market for apps, I think you could make a pretty good argument that there is monopolistic behavior between the two giants, Apple and Google. Call it a duopoly or what have you. The fact that both stores have very similar policies regarding revenue share (70/30) seems to support this.

Both stores having the same exact revenue share may just be a consequence of there being a duopoly, or it may be more nefarious where active collusion has occurred between the two. Remember when Apple and Google got caught a few years back colluding against labor? https://www.cnet.com/news/apple-google-others-settle-anti-po...

Now, yes, Android does allow you to download apps outside the Play Store, but not by default. Microsoft was able to make a similar argument with Internet Explorer and Windows with it's monopoly cases. If you are one of a few large powerhouses like Fortnight or Tinder, you may be able take advantage of being able to bypass Play Store.
> Charitable contributions can make a sleazeball look like a boy scout

Well, that's not the sleazeball's or the charity's problem. If you and other people don't think he's a "boy scout" then he won't be seen as one. If you do, he will.