skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
wxFormBuilder and wxWidgets is indeed "Dialog Resource Editor and MFC" wannabe, though more cross platform, with a nicer API and with more features. Also wxWidgets is actually what people think MFC was (a layer on top of Win32/native API) instead of what it really was (a C++ extension utility of Win32 that did not try to hide Win32 API).

wxFormBuilder is nicer than Qt Designer but they are both essentially based on the same core idea of designing a dialog visually and then wiring everything by hand (code).

In another comment above i go into more details, but i guess you already know most of that :-P.
Technically you could look at the fact she wore theatrical contacts which increased reflection, talk about auto doing something with the photos or getting her to clean them. But it's all misdirection.

x-chan has been doing similar with taps on bathtub photos for years, and finding celebs from windows photos is an known game.

I'm surprised there not an app to auto link a tree or object on a photo to Google maps yet.

This is part the gig economy, celebs doing their own PR, security, reading hate mail, costumes 24/7.... is always messy and mentally taxing.

And if you post publicly on Twitter or Facebook or Instagram, you're a publisher taking on ALL those responsibility too.
Since the porn ban, Tumblr is flagging all kinds of posts that arent porn
2FA for banking is not overkill!

You can make 2FA really easy if you want to, now that EU req. 2FA there will probably be more banks with reasonable solutions.
The article doesn't really explain the difference in health risks between diesel and gasoline. Would an American city with comparable traffic have cleaner air due to gasoline use? Gasoline exhaust certainly doesn't smell as awful as diesel, but that doesn't necessarily mean its easier on your health.
I find it a better strategy to first read blog posts explaining a paper more casually in order to get the intuition for the thing, before reading the actual paper. I think this is closer to how the researchers were talking about it while doing the actual research, rather than the formal description used in the final paper.
Proof of code with pointers now possible in SPARK using pledges
Did you notice a drop in traffic when the Great Firewall started blocking HN?
> Japan is far behind when it comes to fight the rape culture.

By which metric? According to the first statistic I found online, it's far below most western countries in rates of rape (of course, statistics might be reflective of underreporting instead of actual occurrence of a crime).

http://worldpopulationreview.com/countries/rape-statistics-b...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rape_statistics
Did you try other setups? Maybe you could share what your teammates use? (Also working on the chromium tree, in search for a better environment)
Beginner's Guide to Product-Qualified Leads
I've read many articles about people who were scammed, and the bank refuses to give them any money back, on the grounds it was the fault of the customer to get scammed.

So given banks have nothing to lose by scams, I suppose that explains why they just don't care about the fact they're training users to ignore them. The bank just does whatever's easiest for it, which in this case is just to call the customer.
he is saying that 'most terrorist money comes from charities' does not imply 'most charity money goes to terrorists'
Given how much confusion reigns e.g. in Europe around data retention for public wifi, don't be surprised when your local public hotspot or hotel wifi collects more than it should.

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2016/08/publi...
That "article" is beyond worthless.
society could fix all sorts of problems if we had a public key infrastructure...
China is destroying Uigher burial grounds
I can't wait for "april fools" announcement after thousands of farmers will paint their cows.
Only, it is not open sourced: https://docs.n8n.io/#/faq?id=is-n8n-really-open-source

Deceptive tactics.
I strongly recommend to automate form generation based on JSON schema what will enable zero coding for maintenance tasks like e.g. synchronization with model changes.

As form code is the most important entry point for security flaws in web applications it is also the most expensive and it is not a good idea having to touch production code for every little backend change. This looks like PHP coding 15 years ago. Do not do that.
Who oversees the escrow? What are “reasonable uses” of said key? Etc...
As far as designing in weaknesses and/or golded keys. Well, it does not add to security, but assuming that the other nation states are already able to break encryption and read what they want, it does not weaken it either for national security reasons.

That assumption is the weakness in your argument. If you design in a systemic back door, it becomes a known fact that a hostile actor could find a way into your system, because you have created one for them. Not only that, but in the case of a golden key, if it leaks then anyone can get in.

Of course there is no guarantee that any encryption scheme is 100% unbreakable. Such is the nature of mathematics and research. But there is a fundamental difference between needing to discover a systemic weakness in an encryption scheme, say an efficient solution to the discrete logarithm problem or a side channel attack on a given implementation, and merely needing to know some master password that will work even if the mathematics of the encryption method and its practical implementation are sound.
Twitter 'inadvertently' used email addresses for ads
Have you any idea when this worked in the UK?

It's such an old story that you'd have thought there would be an explanation online by now of exactly which telephone exchanges had this problem and when those telephone exchanges were in use.

For what it's worth, it didn't work when I tried it, probably in the 1980s. Perhaps it worked in the 1970s in some places?
I'm sorry, I'm missing something between

> Me: <gives member number> (that number, by itself, is useless).

and

> Once I gave my member number, the attacker used the password reset flow to trigger a text message from the bank. > They used this to gain access to the account.

What happened here? How does an exposed useless member number trigger a password reset? Would the reset request not have come to an email account, presumably a well-protected one?
> I guess this means only a cursory disc check will be performed at game start, from then the rest will be from ssd. That'd be great.

That's already the case on the PS4 and Xbox One. The disc is only used to install the game to the hard drive and for copy protection I guess.
It still amazes me how dense the European waterways are. For example, it is possible to travel from Switzerland to Budapest by boat fairly directly via Rhine, Main and Danube, without going through the Mediterranean. Somehow, this seems completely counter-intuitive.
In WSL1 Microsoft only ships an implementation of the Linux syscall interface, the actual userland comes in the form of a tarball inside an appx package from Canonical, through the MS Store.

I don't exactly know how WSL2 works, but the main difference is that they now use an actual Linux kernel inside a lightweight VM, and that kernel's source is on GitHub. Userland still comes from appx-wrapped tarballs from Canonical.
Should have written that more clearly. More accurate verbiage would have been "changing all my banking credentials, and enabling all possible notifications". I have no reason to believe other credentials were compromised, and have unique pw in place for nearly everything.
For the lazy/poor: http://archive.is/DJJC5
At what point does one differentiate between obsession with idols and obsession with pop stars in other countries? In my experience, J-idols appear to put a lot of work into their personalities as part of the group and their "talent" which goes beyond the fetishization of beauty we usually associate with objectification. In other words, do we know that Japanese fans view idols as people tending to objects?
9front “No ThinkPad” Released
Dayum...just how far do the turtles go? Even when they reach full source bootstrap, are they ruminating over concerns about the firmware/BIOS? If those concerns are addressed with an equivalent bootstrap-seeded coreboot, then are there concerns with the silicon? I never even thought someone was taking this level of security seriously enough to actually put the effort into it, but I'm extremely glad to see they are. I can easily see high-security DevOps builds of secrets management stores driven by such a bootstrapped Guix to nearly indefinitely satisfy the provenance-type questions from the regulatory compliance teams I work with.
That actually works amazingly well! Nice!
In spite of its known properties, diesel use was encouraged by Sir David King, the chief UK scientific adviser from 2000 to 2007.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diesel_exhaust
None of this was new. "Diesel exhausts, long known for their characteristic smells".
Original title is in all-caps, I hope I can be forgiven for "fixing" that :-)
Hard to answer that in a general sense. It depends a lot on how you use AWS Lambda. In most cases, I would say no. But possible for a few.
Automotive night vision is expensive and unusual.
To play devils advocate: what about the keys with which Apple or Microsoft signs their updates? It's analogous to a master key, yet they didn't leak so far although the stakes are high.
Who said the AI Einsteins will work on boring algorithms, though? Wrong premise IMO.
exiftool tool also has a GUI for Windows, It's not pretty to look at but works great
You can also additionally configure your phone not to tag the geolocation on your photos.
It hits close to home when I'm reading that article and realise that I've lived walking distance from the author.

My lungs have certainly become a lot more sensitive these days.

Pollution is something that becomes part of your day to day life, you just don't notice it.

I tried cycling with a FFP3 dust mask recently and it was shocking to me how much better it felt.
> dog ownership was associated with a 24% risk reduction for all-cause mortality

What does that mean? Do dog owners have only 76% chance of dying, as opposed to 100% like the rest of us? I'm probably misinterpreting the statement...
Ask HN: Is it possible to have 0000 interest banking?
The Structure of DNA
Part of the point (from a React perspective) is that everything in a React UI is driven by the data - so your data (state) should always control the UI.

If you store some state in JS variables, and some in the DOM (forms), then that's not true anymore. That's not necessarily a problem if you're expecting it (uncontrolled components are a valid React paradigm) - but if you're expecting controlled components, but some of them aren't, then you can run into trouble.

Also, once you're used to controlled components, it actually feels like a hassle to keep the data in the DOM - you have to constantly be getting it from the DOM to do form validation, submitting, field resetting, etc.

Again - I would say that neither is more right or wrong; but it's more of a style choice.
I think they're referencing the mob-like mentality that built up around #metoo, trial by social media etc. See the Al Franken fiasco, for example.

To me women's rights needs to be distinguished from #metoo for this reason, but in any event I don't think the gp comment was totally inappropriate in equating "wokeness" and #metoo as having a large social impression management component (even if you disagree with it).
This page is way too 'big' - if I zoom out to 50% the text is much more readable, but of course that makes it occupy a silly width, and the navigation far too small.

Is there a better way to handle (as a user) scaling content? Maybe custom CSS to change the font size that's remembered per domain?
Study Finds Extroverts Are Happier–Even When They’re Introverts
So here's a problem with banking "2FA". It's not clear what the number they send you by SMS is used for.

My Gmail account has 2FA. The token is only used for login. If anyone asks me for it over the phone, there's only one reason.

Banks use 2FA sometimes at login, sometimes over the phone, and sometimes to authorize transactions. That should be made transparent in the message, but it usually isn't.

Imagine: "Your temporary pin for identity verification is 373123, and expires in 5 minutes."

"Your temporary pin to authorize a transfer for an amount ending in $xxx4.23 is 522185 and expires in 5 minutes."
It's not a question of credit, it's a question of attribution and historical accuracy.
Elderly are the most common subject of these attacks. So it is especially important to set strong protection for them. The inconvenience is regrettable but necessary.
I believe 1911 (handgun) slides and frames still have to be hand fit to one another. Though there is a company claiming tight enough tolerances that theirs don’t. I have two identical 1911, but have not tried it.

I wonder how original Colt 1911 were produced for military orders? I can’t see hand fitting those.

The AR-15 is fully interchangeable, but I have read of takedown pins on Colts not fitting more modern lowers receivers. Also wonder if the gas system has to be tweaked? The FN-FAL has an adjustable gas block, but that may be due more for ammo than parts compatiblity.
Encouraged primarily because of its lower CO2 emissions bang for buck. Its why I bought a diesel car. The latest one with a 2016 engine performs rather well in terms of particulates, thanks to the mandatory AdBlu system.
Intriguing. Are there other books that do a similar job for other topics in Mathematics?
Honestly, that seems like a fool's errand. We would have to find a planet capable of supporting us stably (the "class M planet" archetype), which is likely to be nearly impossible given the size of the visible universe, how little of it we will ever be able to reach with subluminal technology and limited time and resources, and how hostile the universe seems in general. Our relationship with our environment is delicate and finely-tuned over millions of years of evolution, and we can't just hope to blindly stumble across a planet with a breathable atmosphere, hospitable climate and either no ecosystem, or an ecosystem which won't collapse with our introduction, and hope for the best.

We're certainly not going to thrive for a million years under a glass dome in an artificial ecosystem that requires constant technological maintenance and power, on a planet that might be amenable to terraforming over millennia .... and if we could, there's no reason to go out into space when we could just colonize and re-terraform Earth that way faster and more cheaply.

The whole idea of spreading ourselves across the universe to preserve ourselves is a fantasy that assumes there is anywhere else for us to go, and any ability to reach that place, as if space is just a bigger ocean. It isn't though, and chances are very high that this one planet is all we're ever going to get.
don't forget "follow our progress" -> link to twitter -> "Open Libra hasn't twitted yet". I wonder what are all those names listed on the website.
This is an uninsightful comment. You go to the police to get the report.
Given that female humans are the only female mammals with this egg limitation I bet we can crack this with stem cells too

In the mean time freezing is subject only to cultural stigma, effort and cost. Should just offer to freeze some every 20 year old’s eggs just like tetanus shots are offered to children. Younger eggs being more viable than a young 30-somethings trump card. Then people don’t have to make a conscious decision to do it and boom replacement age increases by two whole decades if we feel like it
A tiger may be convinced that the human it got cornered has no recourse, up until when the human pulls the trigger.
> Intelligence does not improve resource acquisition by itself.

Does it really not though? If you watched the movie "Transcendence" you'd presume that a sufficiently [initially] sophisticated AI can decipher our financial markets quite snappily and make a very quick money off of that -- and use those to finance its endeavours. Which is exactly what the AI in this movie did, very successfully too.

My point is, given a much larger and better brain, the intelligence within it can optimise a much larger problem space at once, and that can very easily include resource acquisition as well.
Banks have this in place already - EMV cards have powerful cryptoprocessors. In Germany we can use chipTAN, it's a small cheap reader for your card where you scan a six-binary-blinking screen that transmits the transaction data, then the card signs it and you get a six-digit TAN back. You can also manually enter the hash to be signed ("start code" is the technical term) and you get the TAN.

Customer support could ask you to authenticate using the TAN already, the hurdle is that you would need to carry the reader at all times.

Unrelated to banks, I believe it could be possible to extend SS7 signalling to not just transmit the caller ID but also a crypto signature/public key which the phone then can verify - or your phone provider could. Think of something like HSTS with a global database, if there is no match for the phone number the provider patches the call through, but if there is an entry, all providers can check for the public key transmitted by the caller and refuse to patch the call if it's missing or faked.
Mother Earth Doesn't Like to Be Naked
Yes, gasoline engines emit less NO than (old, pre-Euro6) diesel engines. Their particulates emissions may be higher though.
You can see the exact values allowed here:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_emission_standards
I have a friend whose family is Swedish and is a fan of Sven and Ollie jokes. It's not very charged when he tells them, even though they are technically jokes about nationalities.

I've often wondered, why is it harder to muster outrage over those?

Best I can figure, racism has more salience when you are magnifying harms to historically marginalized groups.

Not saying it's ever noble, but situations vary, so impacts vary.
That title is so provincial. Rewrite as “We found an increase in the slope of comprehension impediments in publications within the field of systematic study of the structure and behaviour of the physical and natural world through observation and experiment.”
These are great. Imagine the kind of laws politicians would make up based on these facts.

Start by regulating the maximum length of spelling bee words, then let every japanese car be audited for motorcycle homicidal AI. And do something for the honey bee.
File a written criminal complaint directly with the Staatsanwaltschaft, bypass the incompetent morons at the police.
Bacterial Twist to an Antiviral Defence
I wonder if they target RISC-V platform too. Or OpenPOWER (the case of Raptor Engineering).
> Electronic calculators are superhuman at arithmetic. Calculators didn’t take over the world; therefore, there is no reason to worry about superhuman AI.

Well but they did overtake arithmetic.

> Historically, there are zero examples of machines killing millions of humans, so, by induction, it cannot happen in the future.

Well there are also zero examples of a superintelligent AI that doesn't kill humans, does that mean that it cannot happen either ?

> No physical quantity in the universe can be infinite, and that includes intelligence, so concerns about superintelligence are overblown.

How is intelligence physical ?

> we can always just switch it off

Yeah, except at a time when we get so comfortable with an AI that turns things on and off for us.
Add an "innovation" of not being able to turn the AI off by design (e.g. internet connection on SmartTVs nowadays) and there you go.

It's suprising to me that these people call themselves scientists, perhaps the quotes were taken out of context or even paraphrased.
I never even considered that early machinery was custom made and had no readily available parts. I guess for any repairs, you had to go to the original maker, who would create a replacement part that would only fit on your machine.

Seems like a really simple concept, just like the drill press for that matter, but it took so long for people to realise the potential.
ICE = Immigration & Customs Enforcement

(not Internal Combustion Engine, which was the only thing that came to my mind...)
Or maybe some sort of interconnected web of people who trust each other...
Has the anti-Diesel hysteria reached its peak yet? Some food for thought:

- gasoline direct injection engines produce much more harmful particulate matter than current diesel engines (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gasoline_direct_injection#Emis...), plus some carcinogenic gases like benzoapyrene.

- a lot of the particulate matter emitted by cars comes from brake and tire wear, which even electric cars have (https://www.greencarcongress.com/2016/04/20160418-pm10.html).

So blaming it all on Diesel engines is a bit short-sighted...
It's weird to me to call this a feature, a few years ago it was a given. YouTube had to go out of their way to break playback on mobile to offer this "feature".

I consider it a bug they've added purposefully and they request each user pay for.
If Google can remove fences from pictures of your child playing baseball, surely they could perform this adjacent ability as well.
If work are assigned to devs, then you are not doing agile anyway. It's supposed to be a pull system of tasks
The air quality in Westminster this week is excellent. :)
Yeah startups are gonna need another way of financing fast if seed amounts keep going down. If anything the startup age is over on the west coast.
thanks for sharing and sorry it happened to you. sad to say but, i would be suspicious with if any interaction with a bank is going this easy and is this convenient...
Until manufacturers are liable for the damage they cause to security, and data loss events for consumers manufactures will continue to have unrealistic planned obsolesce model (12 months should never be the expected life span of a router) to force consumers to continually buy new hardware
Negative reviews are also used put down competitors' products, blackmail free products or services, and in so many other ways that only humans can invent. The reviews are less reliable every passing year.

Some platforms have awakened to this, so they have rules or guides what to do when customer tries to blackmail free stuff with negative reviews. However, not all.
I don't think this is true about 30 year window, more like 40: https://www.reddit.com/r/dataisbeautiful/comments/de4j0n/ocd...
Best Lead Generation Tips for Your Small Business
"If you are yelled at, boycotted [due to pressure from China], have your show cancelled [due to pressure from China], get banned from an internet community [due to pressure from China], your free speech rights aren't being violated"
> This can’t be the only way to have a subreddit without racist posts or “trolling”?

OK, what's your suggestion?
There's a (fairly rudimentary) OpenStreetMap-based rendering of European waterways here: https://maps.grade.de/mobile.htm

Somewhere on my todo list is a more detailed one with North American coverage. (But the list is long.)