skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, yes, the wonderful quality of life of barely surviving.
You can't (well, shouldn't) mislabel your beverage's ABV. It's trivial to test and thus determine that you're lying, and the result would be a hugely costly recall of all product.

The accuracy requirements are very strict on this. It's already not a problem; intentionally lying about ABV on the label would be a foolish thing to do that would get you in lots of trouble.
BoxedWine – Linux Emulator That Runs Wine (In the Browser)
Show HN: A website for my dog Frank (svelte.js and tailwind.css)
I present the alternative known as:

Capitalism (with some changes)

Criticizing an economic system doesn't require me to create and name an alternative. I can present issues, we can solve those issues, and then we'll have a new economic system that is quite close to capitalism.

Once it's significantly different we can figure out how to name it. But that's not important right now.
google "science"
It’s true. It’s frustrating because when I was hourly at Google I was extremely mindful to always be working when I was billing. Don’t bill for lunch. Don’t bill for long coffee breaks, etc. But when I billed 30-35 hour weeks it felt like my manager thought I wasn’t working hard enough. It’s like... I was probably working just as much as many full time employees who don’t count their hours. My managers manager told me they expect people to sometimes work 50-60 hours on big projects and I was like “nooope”. 20 hours a week suits me nicely.
As someone who was there at the beginning of iOS, got in trouble with Apple, kicked off the store, went from a good income to 0, got back on, got into Android for this reason, yeah, this sucks.

And as someone who still plugs away at it, I will create a MVP and submit that to Apple, to make sure they will like the idea of it.
Also in the 90s he almost got convicted for being part of a massive ponzi scheme. His partner ended up taking the fall though, and Epstein remained unscathed.

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/jeffrey-epstein-worked-at-tower...

His entire past is super shady.
Software, in general, has a lot more people using it than writing it. Successful software, anyway.

And super permissive licenses like MIT hurt developers too, because it means I oftentimes can't see the source code that someone else has modified, even though it would help me a lot to be able to do so. With GPL-licensed software, I am always guaranteed this freedom.
Show HN: Texts-to-passphrase – generate password based on a set of text files
Again, terrible judgment.
I’m gonna need you to cite a source for that claim.
This looks to me like the sort of questions probably asked on the stock image database photos with tags "job interview". Good looking people in suits sit around the table and looking on each other and none of them really gives a clue what are they doing.
A Big Question That Concerns Us
I know the line is blurry, but I disagree that clumps of iron oxide nanoparticles rise to the level of "robot"
Maybe by not enabling like ten people to control the majority of the wealth.
Yes, because it is a luxury good, an expensive sandwich can even be in more demand than a cheaper one, even if all other things stay the same such as its composition.

"Hip" sandwiches and salads are a thing.
Seeing if someone has already done that. Web scraping costs money, amazon may rate limit/block me etc
There are so many folks in the comments who seem to be focused on a particular narrative. There's a lot of comments saying "It's so much better than it used to be!"

While true, this feels to me like a deflection. It seems to come up any time inequality is mentioned here. It feels like an excuse.

"yes things may be hard for someone making $2 a day, but they're better now so it's all ok."

I find it to be a distraction. I don't care if things are better than ancient times. I think they can improve significantly more, and I'm frustrated by such short-sighted viewpoints distracting from the point of the article.
Read the rest of the thread. Parks aren't really an option for about 1/4 of the year where I live.
It’s a one character change to fstab...
My mother, for the last 30 years or so, has been a log cabin, raise goats, make Thanksgiving dinner over a propane fire kind of minimalist. Even so, she told me about this old guy who lived down the road who claimed to live on something like 8 USD per month. According to him, his secret was that he absolutely eschewed all vices.
It's easy for me to decide on government intervention.

I believe voluntary association is the only moral form of governance.
The second, third, and fourth sentences seem to imply otherwise?

Semantics.

https://www.seattletimes.com/business/boeing-aerospace/door-...

The Seattle Times explains it thusly:

During the ultimate load test, the wings are then pulled upward. To pass the test and be certified, the wings must bend without breaking until the load on them reaches at least 150 percent of the normally expected load.

…

Sometimes this final test is continued beyond the 150 percent load target until a wing actually breaks. But not always.

…

This time, however, though the wings did not give way; it was one of the doors that failed — an outcome that is definitely not supposed to happen.
I'm kinda put off by the production of these videos. It feels like some artsy vlog or artisan type video, but instead it's highres slowmo shots of someone's sheet metal hut and the sunlight coming through smoke and dirt while they slog through another day with nearly nothing to show for it.

I feel like the videographers missed the point by trying to make it pretty.
What? No it's not.

Yes, it is. The point is to check that the wings can take 150% of the rated load. The point of an ultimate load test is NOT to break things.
Wow that comment thread really puts either reddit or transhumanism (or both) in a terrible light.
Yes, per person, and two people who can work in the household.
Something to keep in mind: while exteme poverty is worse than what a 1st world person could probably imagine,you have to also think about all the nuiances and costly omplications of first world living that go away in a poor 3rd world country.

Mandatory health,rent,home owner, car (liability) insurances don't exist. Housing codes are not that good or not enforced well which means cheap housing (think huts for example) with no running water,plumbing,extensive electrical wiring,toilet and more is a lot cheaper than in a developed nation. People don't use microwaves,dish washers,laundry machines and similar convenient appliances. Bills are mostly limited to electricity and cellphone. Income tax is pretty much non-existent for people in extreme poverty. If you survive all the way to adulthood in extreme poverty you probably havr a well fortified immune system.

Things also cost what people are willing to pay for them. At least the bare neccesities will always be affordable to the majority,which means if there is extensive poverty in a certain area then food,used clothing,etc... Are affordable (albeit not of good quality).

My point is, a "day in the life" is probably a lot different than you might think. It's not so much that they struggle to pay rent,good healthcare or afford food (typical american poverty) but more like if they get sick for simple curable diseases they just die. Because they make so little,they can't afford to let the kids go to school at all after a certain age (the kids help) or even if they can they can't do homework or study with bad housing or lacking electricity and other tech. In many cases,kids walk really far to get to school (think 5+ miles). Nutrition is of course horrible.

The type of poverty you would experience in the US is different. You have food pantrys and emergency medical treatment is always available or at least you can get to a hospital within a few hours. Public libraries and relatively great public schools make raising a child a bit easier. In the US though,housing means a lot of complicated requirements,things cost a lot more,you feel a lot worse with what you lack which means the mental trauma is very high which in turn drives many to turn to easily accessible vices and crime trapping the person in a spiral of misery.
Poverty is horrible wherever it happens and very tragically it persists in the west wearing a different mask.

Growing up in extreme povery and experiencing it after living in a 3rd world country are not comparable. When you grow up in a certain environment you accept certain realities(e.g.: I can't afford a 3rd meal and toilet paper vs
I have to live in my car with my child because I got evicted ).
Have been watching primitive tech for a while. But I'm always wondering if he slept in those shelters or went back to his RV (I suppose?) during the night. Australia is famous of crazy wild insects and I don't see any signs of protection in the huts.
For https://tools.applemusic.com/ yes. Not sure about https://beta.music.apple.com/
You can't make it better until you make it work.
> Details: doc/doc-txt/cve-2019-15846 in the downloaded source tree

I can’t find this file in the Git repository. Does anyone know where it is?
Apple doesn’t want Google ‘stoking fear’ about serious iOS security exploits
I think that in imperative programming, like in Ada, the mathematical elegance comes from ensuring the post-conditions from pre-conditions and maintaining invariants and so on.

I'm seeing a new generation of kids coming out of school who are just pissing on those techniques: only functional is mathematical, and the rest is outdated, intractable garbage that causes software crises and meltdowns.
My master thesis was on a magnetic traps for microfluidics. I'm not really up to speed on the field anymore, but it's exciting to recognize much of what's being used, and with such a direct application.
Ask HN: What reflection questions do you find most valuable?
unless you've actually drank lots of Mexican beer on a beach. San Diego native here.
Biological age of humans reversed by years in groundbreaking study
I wasn't speaking specifically about GNU. Note though that even there you see a --target-directory, -t, -T flags that make literally no sense anymore once GNU reversed the meaning of the term.
Low readership entails high variance.
> Do not offer TLS for incomming connections (tls_advertise_hosts). This mitigation is not* recommended!*

No kidding? Turning off TLS isn't an option at many installations. It's gotta work.
Porsche is joining Formula E next season so I imagine they will get up to speed pretty quickly.
,,Investors were disappointed recently when Boeing announced delays in delivering its first 777X model into next year.''

,,Safety is the highest priority at Boeing."

I'm not sure if both of these sentences can be true at the same time. At the same time I wouldn't be a Boeing investor after how the MAX plane was designed.
Apparently it was Uighurs outside of China that were also targeted by Android vulnerabilities, as per this article: "Confirmed: Google’s Android Suffers Sustained Attacks By Anti-Uighur Hackers" https://www.forbes.com/sites/thomasbrewster/2019/09/03/confi...

(Edit: added title, changed wording to remove unclear usage of expat).
Then why post here?
Warning: this utterly destroyed by navigation history.
Wouldn't "bad leader dies, next one has better economic policies" make the situation improve by a lot in most poor places?
>> I don't care if things are better than ancient times.

The world population living in poverty has decreased from >1.7 billion to 700 million over the past 25 years. So, it's not a comparison to ancient times. We've made considerable progress in just the past couple decades.

There's still a lot of work to be done, and we should celebrate the progress made at the same time.
It seems like you're one of the UB brigade that demands rigid adherence to the standard because some 8-bit microprocessor might not be able to read a 32-bit value atomically. Nobody care about that, and when writing high performance code, you write the hardware you target and care about.

Reading and writing to the same int in memory is atomic for every hardware platform I care about. Even alignment issues don't matter for anything this is going to be run on.

> No. Just because you operate on the memory as if it was an int doesn't create an int there.

Don't be dumb. They wrote an int to the beginning of the buffer and then had to cast back to it, like every piece of networking or file code that had to save a binary number.
This sounds awesome! Any tips for doing this on a Mac? I haven't found a working version of the tool.
This is brilliant! How are you gathering the data?
Which rich people do you think all that money came from exactly?

This is an absurd fixed-pie view of reality.
They creators did an interview when Stellarium was featured as the project of the month on SourceForge: https://sourceforge.net/blog/potm-2006-05/
I am sorry, you are being delusional. Volunteers have the choice, and if they are in a difficult situations themselves they can opt out. Requiring someone to come in to work, when there lives might be on the line themselves, is incredibly dangerous.

I can't believe your attitude, it is insane and so dangerous.
There probably should be a check so you can’t drag a country below 90°.
And you'll also need a set of policies to keep that going in perpetuity, otherwise the money is going to accumulate in a few hands again.
> Process Hacker allows you to execute program as user of any specified process, ex: create cmd.exe as IIS APPPOOL\app. Very useful for debugging access issues. I didn't find any other method to do this.

Sysinternals PsExec will. It's a tool often used to run a process interactively as System, so you should be able to do the same.
That website is 90% shady ads and 10% article. Even if this is an actual legit article, the way it’s presented here takes away any chance of me taking this seriously.
Abandoned Stations, from the Great Lakes to the Pyrenees
I opened an Etsy store selling laser-cut crafts. http://ligninandlight.com
Hey I just want to say I like the idea of this. Great stuff. The image in the repo is great for giving an idea on how it will look.

Perhaps you can load the Heroku demo with an example collection? This will allow mobile users to see how it functions withough having to load a collection themselves
This sucks, but a problem we have in academia is that you can't reference a closed PR request at a top-tier conference like VLDB. If you wrote up your proposal as a referable document, you should rightly claim that you deserve scholarly recognition. Morally, you deserve recognition (which you are getting here, at least). It's decent of the author to admit he was inspired by you - there are others who would think it is easier to deny it. But there is no recourse, if it's only a PR.
DOJ pushes Apple and Google to ID 10k users of gun scope app
Nice! Consider adding Lisp, scheme, forth?
It's honestly surprising that people still continue to insist that anyone but Google is responsible for the current state of affairs. It's completely because of Google's business incentives. Google's pivot, from a Blackberry clone to an iPhone clone, was about quickly obtaining market share. That meant ceding control to OEMs and carriers so they could effectively market devices against the iPhone.

Microsoft didn't lose because of those things (it shows how much better they are at being a platform company that they didn't repeat Google's mistakes), they lost solely because Android was free to OEMs. That's entirely a business model question.
> They're flying

Grunts are, the executive staff, directors, and share holders ain't doin' shit.
Atlas shrugged is awful, from a literary-critical point of view. The prose is thin at best. The narrative is hamfistedly didactic, at best. It's barely even a novel in the sense intended by novelists (or readers of novels, broadly). It's a weird example. Judged only by its artistic merits it would be down there with cheap genre fiction or bad soap romance as essentially political porn. Probably not a great litmus test.
Just don't use inappropriate map projections. Problem solved.

Any respectable map publisher would use something like Winkel-Tripel or Robinson for a map of the world.
LE are pretty open about their expenses, ~$3.6m a year currently, if I remember correctly.

They got bootstrapped with a cross-signing from IdenTrust and so were able to get off the ground fairly quickly. That won't have been cheap, and I'd be very surprised if anyone would offer the same service now - there's some pretty big risks associated with it.

Getting a new trusted CA off the ground is slow and expensive, sadly, and of course you can't really issue anything 'trusted' until you get a critical mass of browsers and OSs to include and distribute the root.
Of course it's quicker now than it used to be, with automated updates and better update cadence. You'll still have problems in some areas (embedded devices, older Android devices).
Funny how a project can have problems because there's a ton of customers with 'smart' TVs that only support old roots and have no update mechanism...

Buying a CA or an existing root is the best way for now, probably. Not cheap. Amazon and Google both did this (roots from GoDaddy and Globalsign respectively).
Not sure if any are for sale at the moment, but it would never hurt to ask - although the pricetag might be scary!

(Disclosure: I've been doing this over 16 years, at one of the larger CAs. nick -at- sectigo -dot- com)
How to Uninstall and Reinstall Outlook Express on Your System?
Why is Sojdlg123aljg a common password?
149 contributions in this year? Multiply by twenty, then it would come closer.
They should have open sourced their navigation control codebase, so we can see and fix whatever bugs there are.
It's unclear if Kaczynski received any psychedelics. What we know is that he faced hundreds of hours of intense personal abuse including belittling his hopes for the future. Nobody is pushing that.

I haven't heard Manson's story on the issue, but he would have already spent a decade incarcerated before they did anything.
For those of you who avoid clicking twitter links like me, here's the arxiv link:

https://arxiv.org/abs/1909.02487

For those with a background in ML / AD, but without background in quantum mechanics: there are some important observations that may be useful in other domains in supplementary materials sections B and C of the paper
Interesting way to offer more than Apple's bounty:

"Although unlikely, an additional bonus will be provided if Apple will provide us a bounty. In any way, we guarantee that the payout will be more than $50k if Apple will provide us with any bounty due to the disclosure. $50k is the price Apple listed for LPEs in the latest bug bounty program so it’s more beneficial to share it with us first."
This kind of thing (among others) is why I've lost all faith in cryptocurrencies.
It's in doc/cve-2019-15846 in the latest release tarballs. https://ftp.exim.org/pub/exim/exim4/
If convincing about security best practices was hard, Comodo along with GoDaddy and many other providers would be out of the market.
But you also realize the dark point is arbitrarily small? It's an exact point. You can get arbitrarily close to an exact point without ever reaching it.
Lisp n00b on StackOverflow: "why the append function didn't change my list?"

Because it's letting the callers control side-effects! :)
Thanks, in some twist of irony, I’ve mistaken Convergence for Perspectives.
speaking about famous shooters, the MKULTRA doctors just happened to be around:

https://www.muckrock.com/news/archives/2017/dec/19/mkruby/

"After he shot Lee Harvey Oswald, Jack Ruby’s psychosis was diagnosed by the same CIA doctor who had once killed an elephant with psychedelics"

The same doctor happened to be around in the context of Charles Manson too :

https://longreads.com/2019/06/27/a-manson-murder-investigati...

"I could show that he was working out of the [Haight-Ashbury Free] clinic recruiting subjects for his research at the same time Manson was bringing the women in to see his parole officer there, but I was trying to get them in the same room. I felt like everything that Manson did with his women was exactly what the CIA was trying to do with people without their knowledge, in the exact same time, at the exact same place.

West had a history of doing research in inducing insanity without a person’s awareness. He reported that he had learned how to replace true memories with false ones. And he saw Jack Ruby [who shot JFK’s killer, Lee Harvey Oswald, in 1963] within the 24 hours that Ruby became insane."
There have been many Exim bugs like this, why are people still running it? It's like the modern day sendmail.

https://www.cvedetails.com/vendor/10919/Exim.html 12 RCE CVE entries since the CVE system started.
Or slow evening.

My work routine is up at 9:15am, out the door by 9:45am, at work at 10am, work through to 6pm, home by 6:15pm, and then the next ~7 hours are for family, friends, hobbies, a leisurely dinner, etc. Some days I'll come home from work, eat dinner, take a nap, and then wake up with several hours of uninterupted time to focus on personal things. It's great!

> I think the important part is just not spending ALL DAY doing any one thing.

I could not agree more.
I'd wager the vast majority of driver's have never really floored it, and especially from standstill. People care about getting from point A to point B safely and conveniently, and flooring it to get from 0-60 as fast as possible is ridiculously unsafe, has no utility (except very rarely when merging), and is terrible for both your car, your tires, and your fuel economy.

This is not a car for the general public, it is an incredibly niche, specially designed machine should conform to the public's driving patterns. On top of that, it STILL has an insanely fast 0-60 time.

Granted, I could be missing the point you're making. Apologies if that's the case.
Project Management Assignment on Developing an App: Uber
That same CIA doctor went on to perform a necropsy on the elephant /while/ on LSD.
Xkcd Creator Randall Munroe on the Joys of Overthinking Everything
Oh, you totally can. You just have to do it by tricking the parser into going it for you.
> bar a finite number? The theorem says there is.

I find that so interesting, as if these positions are an intrinsic mathematical property of the room. I wonder if there's a classification of rooms this way. What do rooms that have the same number of dark points have in common?

This theorem also has implications in the limits of using sound and light for surveillance. The government could ban homes with irrational angles in order to guarantee there are no dark spots for any kind of radiation surveillance.
It looks to have been fixed shortly after I made my comment.
Modern way to build REST APIs with Typescript and NodeJs – $9.99
Book reveals how Chinese intelligence steals U.S. tech secrets to dominate world
Terrorism...