skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You have to take into account that Intel is having problems getting their next-gen architecture out the door.... who knows what it will bring good or bad... heck maybe even some of the delay is "oh crap Zen even beats our next-gen". Perahps Intels next-gen is just vaporware and they really have been sitting around raking in the $$$ b/c they could.

I'm really not trying to defend Intel (I understand that it may come across that way), just how we look at the situation. Indeed you could be spot on, just that the situation at Intel is likely multi-faceted.
An important detail in the US juristiction certainly.

On a practical basis i cannot evaluate the jurisprudence involved and I would assume the number of people who credibly can is very small, especially in the context of "secret courts for national security reasons".

A useful test would be if any of those few had demonstrated a personal risk using this as a defense and succeeded.
The rest of us can only guess the risk based on the reputation of the entites involved.
Nobody's saying the affects aren't real or that there aren't benefits. Just that the conclusions are still out on the subject.

BTW, I can program on my computer with super bright neutral LEDS (my preference) lighting up the room and my monitor set to 90 percent neutral lighting, right until bed time and be asleep in 10 mins. Anecdotal evidence is just that, anecdotal.
Does Grafana update fast enough for visualizing data from sensors on robots? (in particular for tracking positional information or response information if tuning/monitoring PIDs etc.)?
As said we didn't expect praise.

We published this change in a blog post and sent an email.
This is something I really appreciated in IE for Windows Phone. It's such a small change, but I found it much more pleasant to use. Especially if a phone has a > 5" screen.
Lit-HTML
Because with a diff annotation, it grows to 80.
I'm wondering if they respect the "_nomap" thing that google's wifi gathering cars are suppose to use to not list networks?
Considering the better protection model doesn't exist yet, and the password is the best option we have, the password is the problem.
As a general mitigation for Google spying attempts, I'd encourage Google employees to switch to Firefox.

Also, why is this flagged?
>That didn’t matter to about two dozen GOP lawmakers led by Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-FL), a close ally of President Trump, who stormed the SCIF in an effort to sit in on the deposition. Republicans have long complained that Democrats haven’t given them enough access to the closed-door depositions, claiming House Intelligence Committee Chair Adam Schiff (D-CA) is running a “kangaroo court.”

And sometimes such actions are necessary as highlighted here, even if it costs us some tiny amount of security (in the end, you just pay and form another site like it, it's not like we can't make new ones). There is no doubt both sides are trying to fuck everyone else over.

E: that whole thread is just a thinly veiled attempt at blaming republicans.
I watch the video and see the next generation of competitors who will be beating me at rocket league.
> If you REALLY cared, wouldn't you be self hosting anyways?

Initially, they said they'd infect the self-hosted EE versions too.

I'm pretty sure that server-side analytics ("there were 1000 calls to this API endpoint") is considered very different from client-side analytics via marketing/ad-tech tracking companies.
It's also the case that onion services make up less than 3% of Tor traffic -- the perception that they are a very common thing people use on Tor is massively distorted by thinly-veiled smears by plenty of media outlets. The most-used onion service on Tor is (by a landslide) Facebook.
If you drive through small to medium sized towns in Ohio, Indiana, etc you will often find a closed factory, mill, or some other manufacturing building that used to employ most of the town. But the jobs were shipped overseas or eliminated by automation, and the town is very poor and run down now. Previously the jobs paid a good wage and most of the town were middle class or upper middle class. Now they are largely lower class and are mad as hell about it.

Most Democrats blame racism, lack of education, etc on why Trump won. No Trump won because the people in those towns want to be middle class again and he campaigned on helping them. Clinton campaigned on helping the generic poor just like most of the current candidates except Yang. Trump clearly hasn't helped them but Democrats need a candidate who speaks directly to them too.
You are spoiled if Austin is your go-to example of bad traffic.
> you steal it from me by hacking that computer, or playing a confidence game, that's not the same as if a billion dollar factory burns down.

I honestly don't follow this logic. What is the essential difference?
It's not weird actually. Peter Lynch would walk around shopping malls and see what people were wearing and buying. The next thing HN downvoters are going to say is that a good business is not necessarily a good investment. However, it's investing in what you know - which is another Peter Lynch idea.
Sounds like a different funding model is needed. Retarding or advancing the progress of humanity is the bigger picture here.
Thank you for listening and reconsidering based upon feedback.
The Universe Is Made of Tiny Bubbles Containing Mini-Universes, Scientists Say
Necessary?

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2019/10/23/heres-why...

> In other words, 1 out of every 4 Republicans in the House can participate in the inquiry hearings anyway. That doesn’t include Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.), who is also allowed to participate. It does include Rep. Greg Pence (R-Ind.), the brother of the vice president. He sits on the Foreign Affairs committee.

> According to a news release sent from Gaetz’s office that was spotted by journalist Marcy Wheeler, 41 Republicans joined Gaetz’s sit-in protest Wednesday. Of that group, more than a quarter — 13 — were members of the three relevant committees and, therefore, allowed to attend the hearings!
Somehow I doubt this in practice still though.. my wife turned hers on, and it's the most obvious pattern you would think of.

And honestly I set it to the same, just because it's the most convenient to use. If I make a convoluted pattern I won't be able to do it as easily.

So still same old crap.. we tend to go to thinks we can remember and easily do- and that is not the most secure.
I downvoted you because Roosh is a misogynistic asshole and doesn't deserve any traffic to his site.
Well, Gitlab is now unacceptable for my use.

It also appears that Gitlab really is all-in on this telemetry stuff, as they envision "telemetry-as-a-service": https://about.gitlab.com/direction/telemetry/collection/
Clicking directly in the countries is a great idea. I will play with it, thank you!
I've tried the IntelliJ vim plugin and it was lacking some features that I use regularly (I forget exactly what at the moment. Registers? the 'q:' menu? folds? quite a few plugins I now can't live without? (surround)).

Another key thing is the responsiveness. Vim is just more responsive (or it feels that way to me, you may have different experiences).

I am developing Java using vim + tmux at work and it for certain took a lot of time to get tweaked how I want it to be, and there are some things I've had to give up: debugging is a big one (but that's what log messages are for!), but I 've managed to cover quite some ground:
I wrote a plugin to automatically add import statements based on dependencies you have listed in your build.gradle

Yeah I know the image (ooo that guy thinks he's sooo l33t because he uses vim and the command-line all the time... doesn't even need intellij installed!), but I know my setup works for me and it allows me to work as fast, if not faster than my peers and get. crap. done.

To each their own - I make sure that new engineers I'm on-boarding have tools they need to get work done and don't fall prey to some tool-cult.
> Adjusting for cost of living is a little bit risky though; because part of what that means is that they don't buy things they can't afford. It doesn't matter how low the cost of living goes; a rural hospital is not going to have the same resources as a city-centre hospital attached to a university with a strong medical research focus.

Only a small number of people need things that a rural hospital can not offer. Meanwhile, everyone needs things (food, housing, etc.) that are much more expensive in the city. Likewise, cheap housing can mean that it’s much easier to afford to live in a decent school district. And the same amount of government funding for say schools goes further in rural areas. In NAEP tests, rural schools perform comparably to suburban schools, and better than urban schools: https://nces.ed.gov/programs/coe/figures/images/figure-tla-5...
Everybody would wonder who they are as well. :)
Edwin from Stripe here. I’m really sorry for the trouble. We’ve just sent you an email this morning with an update.
Any company that accepts VC, goes public, etc, eventually resorts to aggressive telemetry and doing business with China. It's practically guaranteed at this point.
Moving offices is really disruptive to people's lives, and causes a huge amount of turnover in your workforce. A brief excerpt from Peopleware[1]:

"The typical person being moved today is part of a two-career family. The other half of that equation is probably not being moved, so the corporate move comes down hard on the couple’s relationship at a very delicate point. It brings intolerable stress to bear on the accommodation they’re both striving to achieve to allow two full-fledged careers. That’s hitting below the belt. Modern couples won’t put up with it and they won’t forgive it. The company move might have been possible in the 1950s and 1960s. Today it is folly."

They also cite a case study of a major project at Bell Labs which was moved from New Jersey to Illinois. The authors interviewed the former manager of that project:

"I asked him what he saw as his main successes and failures as boss. “Forget the successes,” he said. “The failure was that move. You can’t believe what it cost us in turnover.” He went on to give some figures. The immediately calculable cost of the move was the number of people who quit before relocation day. Expressed as a percentage of those moved, this initial turnover was greater than the French losses in the trenches of World War I."

(FWIW, that's just one of many insights from that book - I highly recommend it.)

[1] https://amazon.com/dp/B00DY5A8X2/
A Repository Full of Our Best Practices in iOS Development
Well, something isn't working if Amazon, Google, Microsoft, and now Gitlab are all still breaking the law.
Onion services provide additional anonymity to users of the service because none of the traffic ever leaves the Tor network. Personally I think it's a great thing that users can safely and anonymously access the BBC no matter where they are in the world. Even Facebook has had an onion address (http://facebookcorewwwi.onion) for several years.
She’s been removed from a volunteer position at a company and threatens lawsuits. Good luck with that!
Sorry to hear that!
If the bridge crew is killed in an alien attack, the spaceship's psychologist will need to use quasar navigation to return to Earth. I'm currently accepting bids on the movie script.

https://newatlas.com/exomars-course-correction/44632/
The dashboards are JSON files. You can automate/script them and generate any way you want them.

At one point I used a script that ran before grafana in the docker container, and that script ran a query on AWS to populate the dashboard.
wow, the estimate seems pretty cheap!
This is interesting to see. But if I'm going to compare numerical C++ against numerical Rust, then I would be using a higher-level library for the comparision. What is Rust's Other Leading Brand (TM) for the Eigen C++ library?
Yeah. If your ISP is manned by dipshits, they won't like Tor relays, just because.

It's also worth setting up a Tor relay to use a different external ip address. Because VPN/Procy whitelists employed by dumb web firewall products will temporarily blacklist all publically listed Tor relay IPs.

Here's a typical residential setup: ISP-provided broadband modem in bridged mode + some sensible home router with security patches you should be using anyway and the Tor relay server connected to the modem with a non-managed switch (if needed).

Please note that Bridges give help directly to individuals who can't access Tor, due to blockage in their home country. They don't use a lot of bandwidth and aren't listed publicly, so bad actors on the firewall market won't block them.

So, if you only have one IP address available and you want to do the internet at large a huge solid, just run a Bridge.

For anyone interested in running Tor relays, here's an intro to why your new box won't use all available bandwidth for a while https://blog.torproject.org/lifecycle-new-relay
Can you really steal CSS though?
A Taste of the Climate Apocalypse to Come
One of the worst things about growing up in America is being inundated with propaganda about how we should revere the founding fathers only to grow up and realize that much-revered Constitution is riddled with bugs and badly needs refactoring to accord with modern best practices.

So you're saying we shouldn't revere the Constitution because it's not perfect?

Name anything in the world that's perfect.
It is off topic, but worth mention.
I did too until a few months ago that my pattern lock stopped working and I had to do a factory restore.
Zuck didn't exactly give off an aura of competence at said hearings.
Dirty money 'targeting UK prestige services'
> when it has root access on the device.

But that's a big if. Extensions can be installed without root access, and can wreck a lot of havoc. I'd also dare to state the the organisation with the best insight into the extent of security benefits is the organisation that has data on the number and nature of exploits, i.e. Mozilla.

> we must be given ways to override defaults, guarded by administrative access and appropiate warnings, and be able to install local extensions

Guarded by administrative access sounds reasonable, and I think that's even already possible with Firefox ESR? I'd also consider an unbranded version of Firefox equal to the branded one, with the unbrandedness being an "appropriate warning". It does need to support auto-updating first, though.
Amazing UX feedback, thanks!!
> Supposedly he was just drunk and wandered into the wrong house anyway.

That's what made him fine, not the fact that you didn't lock.

That's a thing that quite misunderstood, but for a crime to be committed, you need criminal intent. If you just made a mistake and weren't aware it wasn't your house, it's not a crime to enter it.
It has a notch, but I am unsure if it is an iPhone?
What's the difference to you between a second-party script, and a third-party script?
[I ... it will change your life.

also [ CTRL-I and it's siblings N[ CTRL-I

I rarely even use tags any more.
Incredible :) amazing idea and amazing story!
From a quick Google, I think the difference is that WeChat is bank-to-bank, therefore the rates are 0.1%
Generally, they do have much more interest in pleasing their users. Not only do not-for-profits typically have some kind of explicit charter, it's usually for some social benefit, like "helping users". If anything; they're too helpful, and won't bash users over the head if they're being truculent, making them slow and crufty. Additionally, not-for-profits do need some kind of revenue (typically), and that tends to come from donors, which are usually... users.

If you merely mean free stuff, not literally, not-for-profit... yeah, free but for-profit is pretty much a disaster waiting to happen.

Rant: Those business models by and large should probably be hit with the ban-hammer, immediately. Of course, given the complete and utter submission of congress and indeed the very organization of democracy to vested interests, the chance of actually seeing a functioning, efficient market in our lifetimes is essentially nil.

It's ironic that traditional communism succumbed perhaps partially due to game-theoretical inherent inefficiencies, and capitalism patted itself on the back without ever really looking in the mirror. So, yay, we get to be the human guinea pigs proving that markets aren't actually intrisincally efficient at all, only efficient within their constraints, which is pretty much worthless given how hard we've collectively been trying to saw the legs out from under this construct. Capitalism is itself one big tragedy of the commons.
Someone on r/LGV20 was working on getting bits and pieces of full Ubuntu running on their LG V20 a few months ago. He did some legwork to get things like bluetooth working. Maybe his work would translate to Ubuntu Touch, and then that's a slightly newer phone it could run on.
Phone blindness case prompts 'eye stroke' warning
Check this https://www.cnn.com/2019/10/18/tech/samsung-fingerprint-read...
Messapps – We don't just build apps. We build dreams
It protects against several forms of banking malware trying to steal your money.

Of course, i know this because this is old stuff - at least around here. Both protections and banking malware advanced significantly since .. oh, say 2010.

But since banking malware is typically focused on countries, it might be different (less obsolete) if you're not in NW Europe.
WeWork failing is not a failure of capitalism, nor the end of the tech boom
I didn't read that meaning that the child had authority at all. I read it more as "Things could happen in the child's life that directly affects the parents' lives." I was thinking about external factors, and health issues in particular.
I Tested a React App with Jest, Testing Library, Cypress. Here's the Differences
"Trust takes years to build, seconds to break, and forever to repair".

Why is this so important? It's important because a lot of that trust is ideological. I trust that the developers of 'git' itself won't be adding telemetry behind the scenes. I trust that the developers of 'cgit' won't be adding this stuff.

Because we're on the same page; despite the fact that theoretically the next commit that hits the repo could be the one that sends my keystrokes.

The first time you pull this sort of stunt you've instantly erased all of that good will and now you're forcing people to comb through your releases and conditions with fine teeth because you've shown yourself to act against user interests.

This doesn't scale.

That's why the backlash is bigger than you expect, not necessarily because of the magnitude of the change, but because you've positioned yourself as a threat.
I would be excited to read about how we can rethink encryption to enable a stateless society.
You were down voted because this is HN and someone felt offended.

You're spot on with what you said and I appreciate your perspective. We cave to the whims of our kids eventually but that's because we earn a large dual income so it's no big deal if the eldest girl wants some new expensive art supplies. She told us that one of her friends has second hand / used clothes for school and doesn't even get her own bedroom. Sometimes I think it's better to grow up with some sort of struggle, our kids will never really know struggles so they'll assume things just come when you want them.

I'm still figuring out the best way to handle this as I'd like to build up resilient kids rather than entitled ones that are confused when they don't get given that $100 block of clay.

The eldest is a straight A student and we told her that straight A's get us off your back. This was a mistake as grades are only one aspect of what is important in raising children. I know try to teach her patience and persistence, how to be confident with people, how to handle angry people and how to negotiate, I feel like some of this is coming too late though however the last 18 months have seen her go from being shy to be being more confident with approaching adults.

It's hard to be a parent, you never know if you're doing the right thing and you don't find out until it's too late!
A more straightforward reading of their actions is they wanted to intimidate witnesses and hinder testimony to protect their king.
The irony is that this is the company everyone jumped into because big bad Microsoft acquired GitHub.

When will people learn that corporations are about money?
No thanks, they aren't paying for my time, and I don't work for them.

Also these scooters are a serious public nuisance where I live. I cant skateboard, ride a bike, or rollerblade on the sidewalks downtown because of pedestrian traffic. it's literally against the law.

yet these scooters are zipping past/through people and sometimes hitting them, and are littered all over the streets and sidewalks, how is that ok?
Still paywalled for me.

Alternative is

curl https://www.nytimes.com/2019/10/18/opinion/sunday/curiosity-... > nyt.html
I prefer to use the draw password but honestly if you look at the finger smudges on my phone, you could probably still guess my pattern.
>We'll make sure to communicate in advance on our blog when we do have a new plan.

I would have thought this would be one of the most important steps in implementing this change. Surprises are never good for people working in this field.
This is spot on, in fact, GitLab’s telemetry service provider (Pendo) offers the ability to self host their scripts (although they don’t encourage this model).

It would be nice if GitLab provides more transparency on how they are deploying these third party services.
as long as the ToS doesn't reflect a change of heart, this does nothing. In enterprise environments, we can't base anything on blog posts, it's the ToS that matters.

ps: SOC2 does not inspire confidence as the whole of EAA needs to follow GDPR.
You can also most probably install an application that will be able to catch both your pins and subsequently, much more data.

Considering that both your password and email are protected by pins, why not have a pin on the device too?
From the article: "Formerly known as the CSeries, the 110-130-seat A220 was designed by Canada’s Bombardier (BBDb.TO) and was one of the first to adopt the new Pratt & Whitney technology. Bombardier sold the program to Airbus last year due to heavy losses."
Thank you, it makes sense to me. I've just adjusted the copy.
It wasn't a conspiracy theory. The Russians really did influence our election. The question of whether Trump was involved in the conspiracy too was answered by Mueller, it was no, and now there is nothing to report. Ironically Trump is now in trouble with Ukraine for the very thing he was accused of doing with Russia, and he admitted it so no conspiracy theories.
Netflix open-sources Polynote to simplify data science and machine learning
Ehh, UX is a pretty vague term.

If you're talking about traditional UX values like intuitiveness, sure, vim UX is terrible.

But vim features tend to do very simple things, which are composable into very powerful mini programs in a lot of contexts. There's a sort of "discoverability" to them as well, in that if a key does something in one mode, it likely does something intuitively similar in another mode. All this adds up over time. I've got about 9 years using vim every day now, and the combined learning over that time has added up in a way that disposable learning like "how to use the X flavor-of-the-week plugin" would not have.

Another thing here is that the UX improvement of most plugins is only surface-level. vim features tend to be very simple, which means that when you understand it, you understand it. But vim users with a lot of plugins rarely understand what is actually going on when they use a plugin feature, because the features do too much. This means that they can't really use those features in, for example, macros, which loses you a lot of the editor's power.
Aha, it's not a good name, maybe