skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The malicious person would then click "Always Allow" while they are setting up the shortcut. It might be better if it worked like the location/bluetooth prompt, where some time later, it would prompt you if you still wanted that action to occur.
Shuping Wang: Whistleblower Who Exposed HIV Scandal in China Dies
It seems like the breach was through a third party that only had old data, since nobody that registered after April 5, 2018 is affected.

So it's probably some service that they no longer use and doesn't really need to be fixed or investigated, since all the data they had has already been taken and they (probably) stopped giving them more data a year and a half ago.

They should really say who the third party was though. Hopefully that information comes out.
Terravion (YC W14) is hiring a full-stack developer
Yes, it will happen, but the radius of the effect is simply too small to see it.

You are only bending a minute faction of the light from the star traveling toward you. It's not enough light to see, and it's too small to resolve (unless you could resolve the black hole in the first place).

Think about it: The redirected light only has the "size" of the gravitation field in question. For an earth sized mass thats 9mm. Even if you did 9km (which wouldn't bend much) you couldn't see it, never mind 9mm.
I challenge you to go to the teslamotorsclub.com forums or Reddit and poll ACTUAL users.

You will quickly find that this is NOT the majority. I frequent those forums and most users are very satisfied with their cars.
They did no such thing, and I find it frustrating that people keep repeating this falsehood. Doordash promised to pay drives at least $X (where X was, I believe $1 or something like that) AND that the driver will make at least $Y from the delivery. The driver always gets the tip, plus a variable amount from DD. This is _exactly_ how it works for wait staff in restaurants in most states, except that is by hour instead of delivery. For example, in MA, the restaurant pays out a minimum of $3.75 (wait staff minimum wage in MA) and guarantees that the wait-person makes $11 (actual minimum wage). See https://www.dol.gov/whd/state/tipped.htm
We did the phone screen and the take-home test and asked them to come in for the on-site interview before asking for references. So this was pretty late in the process.
I remember back in 2006, when multicore processors were rare and multisocket servers were expensive, how cool and powerful our OpenSSI cluster seemed to me as a junior sysadmin. Technology really went in a different direction, though, and we're buuilding new abstractions that bridge machines (e.g. kubernetes) instead of trying to extend unix across them.
Nah just curious.
Support for reflinks in XFS for a while now, although it requires a mkfs time option to enable it. That option was just enabled by default in xfsprogs-5.1.0 which is now in Fedora 31 (still prerelease).
Well, there's a cross-promotion I really hope one day happens. Tesla and a 20 year old movie! Yeah!
I agree, the only "con" I can think of with Tresorit is the price. But I am trying to put my money where my mouth is and pony-up for services which respect my privacy. Quite happy with Tresorit so far.
Food delivery customers care about very few things: 1) cost 2) food quality 3) delivery time

If a more ethical competitor can't match or exceed these, they won't be a competitor for long.
They really should have given some actual information, i.e. how the information was stored. I want to know what algorithm was used, not how "it was securely stored so people still can't take your money" or some other corporate-speak intended to mitigate the damage.
The font seems a little thick from my layman perspective but I'm sure I'll get used to it. Besides the typical advertisement fuckery game that everyone has to play, I trust Twitch with its platform development. Over the past 5 years they have consistently added user friendly features that I didn't know I wanted, but now can't imagine twitch being without. The only thing I can really think of that I would like is better multi-stream watching support. But yea great job guys and gals
Google shutters Bulletin, its hyperlocal news experiment
Heartbeat would hopefully also include a counter, so that a locked input signal would result in the vehicle rejecting the heartbeat (sees that each message is the same instead of incrementing the counter).

No guarantee that's how they implemented it, though.
The coolest part is the 1:1 scale figure on page 5 of the PDF. I don't think I've ever seen a 1:1 figure in an astronomy paper before.
It's very odd to me that not eating mushrooms is part of Jain vegetarianism. If ever there was a case of a fruit that did no harm to harvest, it is your typical farmed mushroom and even many wild ones.
I made one just for fun to see how they work.

I say "Siri, record my weight" and the iPad response "Sure, how much do you weigh?" I say the number and it gets appended to a Google Docs spreadsheet with the current date.

The next step that I never finished was to have Google Docs generate a graph and mail it to me every month.
There are much worse companies to be acquired by. At its heart Logitech is still Swiss, they are about as ethical as it comes in the IT landscape and all my past interactions with them were about as proper as it gets.
They could mitigate such a failure mode by requiring a constant motion, like swiping a knob back and forth continuously
An interesting side effect of the Keystone daemon is that Google is receiving pings from all users running the software. I'm very sure that this enables Google to proactively track users without only relying on persistent cookies. Add Google DNS on top and you get a seamless, massive scale RUM solution.
My story matches yours almost exactly. Didn't take a class, did a bunch of practice tests, got an almost perfect score.

I agree that confidence is very important, and aptitude matters too (otherwise everyone who took a class would get a 2400).

Commonly-given wrong advice is about guessing. You should never leave a question blank. Prior to 2016, guessing had an EV of 0, so if you had any hint that any of the answers are better or worse than chance, you should guess. I heard advice like "only guess if you can eliminate two answers", which is clearly wrong.

Now they got rid of the penalty for wrong answers, so guessing has positive EV even if you have no information at all.
Well, then perhaps the test is working as intended! Candidates who aren't sufficiently excited about your company will drop out at this stage.
Endeavor Pulls Its IPO
I got a € 90k+ job (TC) in Germany as a self-taught web developer
Yes, and I'm usually happy the compiler is there to warn me. However, the compiler is not great at telling me why something might fail, which can make it difficult to provide decent error handling. And of course, there are certain places where the compiler just cannot know that a certain operation will not fail.
Leaking is only part of the problem. The main issue is that this information lets you authenticate with anything at all or as a starting point for social engineering.

For example, you could build your own database of millions of records of name/phone/addr just looking up WHOIS info on every domain name you come across.

And I'm reminded of how you can get into someone's Amazon account by feeding WHOIS information to their customer support, even if the address is bogus but is in the same city that Amazon has on file. https://medium.com/@espringe/amazon-s-customer-service-backd...

HN takes out its pitch forks for every leak, but the outrage is often misdirected.

For example, why do we have this idiotic system where you can make purchases on my credit card with the same credentials I hand out multiple times a day, even for a $5 hotdog, and as a result I need to remain eternally vigilant to find fraud on my monthly statements? Why can you get into my Amazon account if you know a single address that approximates one of the addresses I've ever shipped product to?

Leaking is inevitable. The problem is that our system and thus our expectations are built as if it's not.
I installed the update and with the immersive sound on the Model 3. It is a great experience ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ .
Using DynamoDB to Track Changes to DynamoDB
What product or service do you believe that Equifax is near being a monopoly provider for?
Would be nice if we could care this much about the actual ongoing mass extinction event we are perpetuating on earth.
Not sure why they called this new feature "Joe Mode". Who is this Joe? An employee? Why not call it quiet mode?
Forbes is mostly the world's most prolific and successful SEO spammer right now. Can't escape a single query without seeing their ad filled pages
Much like most other lists of this nature, it's recognizing the 30 best networkers and self-marketers (not that there's anything wrong with that).
Followed by the Allstate mayhem guy: "and with your cut-rate insurance, you could be paying for this yourself."

Or the Farmer's guy "It happened, and we covered it".
GraphQL and Caching
I am aware. I was simply explaining what is meant by “resolution.”
> Doordash's inevitable demise

Perhaps it's different elsewhere, but out of the services I use here in Houston, Doordash is consistently the best experience. Obviously if one of those competitors can best them in categories that matter (cost, speed, and accuracy) I'll switch.
I don't think it does correspond directly to wealth in the US; it's sociological. There are rich working class people; my former landlord was a high school graduate who put in sheet rock for a living and ran a jiu jitsu studio. He made his dough the old fashioned Horatio Alger way: thrift and hard work. Same age as me, and a lot better off.

I, his tenant had less money than him and am solidly upper middle class in lifestyle, from my foamy coffee drinks, to my Subaru, salary, education and occupation. We're the same age, and he has more dough, but he can't move in the circles I can, and his upside is probably capped at owning a couple of residential apartment buildings. He's also crippled from arthritis, and I'm not.

Most of the time, though, upper middle class people have more money than working class people.

It's more subtle than the UK system, but roughly speaking this is the model for the world. Professionals constitute a social class. The fact that professionals have mostly taken over the left wing parties and turned them into Blairite/Clintonite "who cares about the poors" neoliberal parties, the middle and working classes are basically in revolt against them. All over the world. Trump, Brexit, Giletes Jaunes and so on. It's not going to change until there are economic reforms which accrue some wealth to lower classes. This will almost certainly involve immigration reform (as in stop importing so many new residents and making labor so cheap), taxation (professionals can pay more tax) and economic protectionism for important unskilled labor groups. Which of course, the upper middle professional classes absolutely freak out about because it's against their class interests.
There is a silver lining in all these data breaches. At some point in time all our data will have been leaked at least once and probably more than once and subsequent leaks will not do any more damage.

The safe assumption would then be to not trust any accounts created online without some good old KYC processes in place requiring live verification of identity.
Presumably the Tesla software contains a lot more custom built functionality than just a customized UI
There is a legitimate reason for that. If you unpublish an app, existing users can't download it. The workaround is to put a high price so nobody will buy new copies.
Did they make that clear to the end customer that this is what's happening with the tips? I don't care what their contract with the delivery driver states, if they allow me to add a tip I expect that tip to go in the driver's pocket in addition to whatever they'd get paid without the tip, just like if I was giving them cash directly. If that's not what's happening they have essentially defrauded me and I wouldn't be too happy about that.
I love when HN is talking about politics, they are so completely, thoroughly, wrong about every single aspect of it, at all times, its mind bending.
Acknowledging public sex changed how walkers interacted with Paris
JS is going to be so different in 2019 that I'm expecting a revised version of "The Good Parts"[1]

[1] https://www.amazon.com/JavaScript-Good-Parts-Douglas-Crockfo...
People keep trying to force the internet to follow country borders but they don't understand it just doesn't work that way. It's kinda like when your vegetarian neighbours keep complaining about BBQ smells wafting over to their property: the wind doesn't know or care about your property lines.

I don't think any information should be removed/removable from the internet, as long as there is demand for it. Users need to be a bit more savvy for expecting and identifying misinformation though.
The comment mentioned "eating" specifically, where I felt collisions would be important. You're right that for clearing the size of the object isn't very important.
That's easy - train other people how to build their personal brands. Think about it like a pyramid.
False narrative? The "narrative" is their financial data. The fact that there is so much capital floating around to keep bad businesses afloat doesn't make them good businesses.

I'm sure the shady silicon valley dealings are isolated to WeWork, even though Tesla is being sued for similar self-dealing. Good luck!
This is extremely surprising, right? I clicked the headline thinking it was a shame some tech company chose the same name as a fairly popular static site generator. I guess when I see things like $50/mo for them to host a site, I just assume it's an extremely small team with a couple clients.
I may be incorrect, but I recall it being about someone on Twitter had sent a message to Elon asking if they could turn down the volume of the alerts because it would wake up their kids while they were driving. His name was Joe. So Tesla implemented “Joe Mode”.
I've thought about it a lot and seen lots of theories attempting to invoke this or that historical/material/philosophical reason, but honestly I think America just got lucky with George Washington. Apparently after his second term, lots of people wanted to make him a permanent ruler (which would indicate that post-Revolution America as a whole wasn't really any more resistant to authoritarianism than anyone else), and he refused. After that, the hero worship of him established a social norm against tyrants which became part of the country’s foundational mythos.

It's not exactly a pleasant thing to contemplate, because it basically means the American Revolution was a fluke, but none of the other explanations I've seen are more compelling.
>The breach happened on May 4

I don't believe for one second that they didn't know about it for five months! Can someone in the EU please report this so that it's investigated for a GDPR violation?

Edit: from the official post on blog.doordash.com:

>Earlier this month, we became aware of unusual activity involving a third-party service provider.

Of course. This is quite a bit more than the 72 hour window GDPR allows.
Is there any central validation for hands and plays?
Thanks, I actually have it installed, but never made it through all the tutorials. I'll probably give it another shot, would make it much easier to get an understanding of simple questions like this one.
Telegram quietly snuck its blockchain past regulators
Credit reference agency? Okay there are 3 of those, but given that pretty much every single financial institution both queries and reports to all 3 they all have a monopoly and neither is going away.
Dickmann's Autonomous Cars, 1980s [video]
I believe that the EV just changed recently though right? Because when I took the SAT, there was an incorrect answer penalty that now doesn't exist.
I didn’t insinuate that? All I said was that a gay couple might not want to hold hands in public in Alabama. Wikipedia has my back: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/LGBT_rights_in_Alabama
As strange as it is to a pedestrian such as myself, sitting in parking lots with the climate set to your liking, the doors locked, and a media on the screen, seems to be an increasingly popular past-time. I personally don't understand it, but cars selling to this use-case are seemingly more successful than cars that don't, and these parking lot homebodies are popping up more and more.
I'm not a hardware guy, so this question is rather naive.

How to they run programs on it?

With a PC+GPU system you can just run the Python + tensorflow/pytorch/etc. code. All required drivers can be easily installed.

How to they do it with a custom co-processor?
The actual study:
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/jomf.12603

Really the most suprissing part is that a large portion of unmarried men, age 25-45, make <$25,000 a year.
If you think the problem is limited to social sciences then you are sadly mistaken. It affects all disciplines which deal with statistical evidence, from comp sci to medicine to criminology. Not pure math though, but that field has other problems such as proofs being published that are incorrect and never gets corrected.
I disagree about the civic education. Everyone knows the IRS doesn't take gift cards, it's more about taking advantage of people when they have a panic response. You get a call from the government saying you're going to jail if you don't pay them right now, you may panic. If you panic, what are the odds that you're going to get yourself under control before you do something stupid?

I've seen this happen to a very bright coworker of mine, it's all about taking advantage of human fear.
In the model 3, the map area can be taken by AA, ACP.
You know things have really hit rock bottom when the private jet has to go.
Why is hdr needed when the majority of games are not in the sunshine?
OP is a very well known security researcher. Here is his self-bio:

https://krebsonsecurity.com/about/
If militaries have any imagination, they already have this data for their adversaries' populations and have cyber weapons ready to do this quickly at massive scale.
Logitech press release: https://news.logitech.com/press-release/corporate/logitech-a...

Streamlabs blog: https://blog.streamlabs.com/logitech-streamlabs-awesome-52c7...
Sure hunters can be conservationists; losing nature means losing their source of entertainment. But that doesn't mean they appreciate nature and it certainly doesn't mean they respect individuals, which they obviously do not.
Buttons, selector-based Notifications (though the block version is finally good, so we mostly just use that now), & gesture recognizers look like our biggest users of @objc. Basically all to support target/action.

A quick search through one of my apps shows that about 4% of functions are marked as @objc (and we're not using the old compatibility mode where more methods were implicitly @objc either).
You mean https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penrose_process - it doesn't look like it is very efficient or effective, and you'd have to get so close to the black hole that you'd be shredded to get anything at all.
Individuals may or may not have agency, but it doesn't amount to much. Climate change is but the tiniest and most benign of the forces Land is evoking. We're dealing with an emergent runaway overseer: globe-spanning positive feedback in all its doom and glory. Look at the multiplicity of hairless apes around you and subsequently the apes-in-charge of this shrewdness. Do we stand a chance? It is a joke even to joke.
Hmm. I took the SAT when I was 11, not sure how common that is.

I think it was pretty commonly used for admission to gifted programs in the 80s when I took it.

When I learned that the PSAT existed, I was curious why that wasn’t used, instead, but... whatever.
> Obviously if one of those competitors can best them in categories that matter (cost, speed, and accuracy) I'll switch.

It's just a matter of time anyway, the VC money will dry up, they will either go down the drain right away or raise prices, which if nothing else will open the doors for another VC-fuelled competitor to overtake the market by subsidising deliveries for the next few years.
Incredibly hard hitting cuts, hopefully they yacht is spared at least
It's far too common now and there doesn't seem to be any meaningful consequences for the websites/companies involved.
What is a basic part? My seat rocker broke and I walked into a service center and bought a new one for 2 USD.
In addition to the others listed, there's also https://shortcuts.fun/

It's a hack, but it works pretty well.

There's also a lot of work been done in iOS 13 to reduce the number of steps required to do a thing. There's info about that here: https://www.macstories.net/stories/ios-and-ipados-13-the-mac...
The UK ICO has an upper limit of 10 accounts leaked, above that they consider it to be a major breach.

I can't find a reference but when I first learned about this I was actually surprised the number was that low. That was before I realized that working with computers and databases for so long has totally desensitized me to the fact that we are dealing with stupendous amounts of data on a daily basis and that what we IT people see as 'small' is likely not what entities such as the ICO or other DPAs see as small.
Android Auto isn't all it's cracked up to be. I'm sure they can feel they can do better. I installed Android Auto in my 4runner a few years back and it definitely improved my 4runner experience, but I'm generally happy with my Tesla setup. I'd say the only thing missing from Tesla is Google Assistant integration. Everything else is meh.
The deal is that trial apps ate allowed to charge $ after the trial ends.

To avoid it users have to uninstall and tell the developer. Since nobody reads and understand these fine prints, charging after the trial is ok, as it complies with Google rules.

No laundry here...
Cash really is underrated.
Most windows don't let in much more UV when open. Maybe if you have big sliding doors or similar.
Sorry, I couldn't help myself.

Real missed opportunity there to name it the Five-hundred-meter Aperture Radio Telescope. Bonus points if they detect an interesting pulsating signal and do as was done with the gravitational waves, shifting it into the audio band...
I feel your post is answering a different question than what I asked? You're answering "why is our process spawning model so obscure on Linux" rather than "why does Chrome not shove its updates down Linux users' throats out-of-band like it does on every other platform". (Unless you're suggesting the answer is the bit where you say they just didn't want to appear lame?)
Yeah, for sure! It didn't come off as too snarky to me. The jailbreak scene is what made me the engineer I am today for sure :)
I wonder how many of them were consumers of coffee or alcohol, and if Rodrigo Duterte included them in the group of "drug users".

In any case: horrible.
Ask HN: Is there a simple email-based spaced repetition tool?
I'd like to be able to put in a few things and then have it send me emails with the spaced repetition things to remember, so that I don't need to build a habit around a separate app (Anki).

Does it exist?
The freeway control regime is entirely different from a low-speed control regime required to safely maneuver in a parking lot. Where I'd expect strange things to occur would be when a car confuses a baby rolling on the asphalt with a garbage bag being blown in the wind, and runs it over.
As a data point that it isn't so shocking, I'm in the US and my father said his parents put him and his siblings out to nap in their unheated porch on winter days as infants. That wasn't some homey, rural childhood -- he was born and raised in Chicago, though it was the late 20s/early 30s.
I guess I shouldn't complain in a thread about GraphQL on Rails, but it's disappointing that Graphiti appears to be only for Rails, and not a general purpose mechanism/specification like GraphQL that it complains about