skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You would also have to disable images, because they could hide text in the alt attribute. (The reader mode doesn't to it for you.)
The electronics and plastic casing are in working order, no? How much did producing those cost the environment (materials, energy, waste by-products), not throwing them away would make sense.
I can recommend using Ansible Vaults, and 1Password in addition to that. Ansible is quite helpful because all project secrets are stored in the local vault which is actually version controlled. The password for the vault can be found in 1Password.
Indian IT Companies are the worst to work for for creative people
They seem to have listened to feedback:

- We embedded the Iron Cast Hub inside the TV, giving the Iron Cast TV 3 HDMI ports.

- We updated the specs to reflect HDR, VESA and Embedded Wall Mount.

- We changed the audio from analog to digital in both TV and Soundbar.

- Finally, the biggest change, we added our Iron Cast Orb, for our dear fans of analog control.

I might have to get one just to support this venture.
German ATM regularly spit out 50€ notes and depending on how much you draw, 100€ notes.

I can't even draw less than 50€ on most of them because some banks apparently have a "minimum draw amount" for my card.
Seems people can't find your source, so I did some digging and found this:

"We also of course have more traditional links in the search results, which we also source from a variety of partners, including Verizon Media (formerly Yahoo) and Bing."[0]

[0]https://help.duckduckgo.com/duckduckgo-help-pages/results/so...
Then have local operating systems for them in Hangul (Hangul would also be a nice lingua franca writing system, too bad its very local).

I think you'd be surprised how well even older people can learn a new language when required to.

I doubt that understanding new technology is easier than learning a new language.

And all recent studies show that "adults don't learn languages well" is pretty much a myth.

https://medium.com/@chacon/mit-scientists-prove-adults-learn...

https://www.zdnet.com/article/how-semi-literate-children-in-...

http://www.hole-in-the-wall.com/docs/paper13.pdf
local prostitutes operate in a similar way too..
What You Need to Know About Bloodshot Filming Locations
It doesn't. The only gravity based storage mechanisms that work out take their materials from the immediate environment like hydraulic hydro storage which scales up to 2 TWh for a large storage plant.
Per month. The tape can be reused, and you only pay once.
Hawaiian has 16 Characters, Hangul was designed to be easy to learn, Lojban is based on Predicate logic.

What they all lack is reach, and thats the most important feature when it comes to a common tongue. (That and having a phonetical system ^^')
Just remember that there are similar studies going both way depending on context. For job resumes you would want a male name for a slightly higher interview count, while in any interaction with the legal system you want a female name to get better results from custody battles or when accused of a crime. In school-parent relation a female name is perceived as a better parent than a male, while at the doctor it depend on the gender of the doctor. Most psychologists are female so a female patient name gives a small benefit, with the opposite being true for specialties where the majority of doctors are male.
I've often told people in the passing that "if you have 20 parameters and p=0.05 you should expect with random data to have something register as significant". Looks like OP has beaten me to it to illustrate this. [1]

[1] http://www.jerrydallal.com/LHSP/coffee.htm
It depends a lot on your goal.

If your goal is, for example, to edit a book, you often need much more than a typewriter can give you. You need figures, equations, centralized text, footnotes, rich text styles, tables.

If your goal is even more ambitious, say, publishing the same book online, such that others can use the contents of the book and select it, look it up, share it, edit it etc., you need many of the above to be understood by the text engine, so you end up with shaping, support for all human scripts with all their accumulated idiosyncrasies etc.

Without any of this, you can barely have an academic life for example on the internet,or engineering disciplines and so on.
My understanding is that from a purely theoretical point of view you can call the operations Θ(1), but not O(1) -- since the worst case must account for the pathological case.
Here's the report direct from the FCC.

https://docs.fcc.gov/public/attachments/DOC-360482A1.pdf
Size in which regard though? They're hexadecimals. If they were numbers or letters (0-9, a-z instead of 0-0, a-f) the number of bits would be still high, but with lower amount of characters. You might loose something beautiful as autoconfig but who needs a /64 for one device anyway? Plus, it does not work well for anonymity. You might as well randomize it.
"I see smoke in the east".

"What does it mean?"

"There's a fire there."

"Oh, you can read smoke signals?"

"No."
Indeed, but likely at a lower rate than the general public. In any case the general idea is to find as fair a comparison as possible with the Tesla published numbers.

I suspect $60k BMW owners driving on the highways in good weather are much safer per mile than random folks in random cars on random roads in random weather.
SMS API Simplified
Login bypassed: http://archive.is/HMVDp
Unfortunately the benchmarks I ran to get that knowledge aren't public. They were run on a ~1TB database of the production data of a mid size web company. They spanned thousands of different queries. They were trying to answer the question "is our business better off to have out of date statistics or fresh statistics", and out conclusion was that fresh statistics were too risky because they can cause a query plan to change unexpectedly in the middle of the night, and the whole database to fall over from resource exhaustion as some common query now takes hours to complete. The companies most costly downtime had already been caused by that once.

We instead generated statistics on a backup copy, then loadtested that the statistics worked acceptably, and then wrote those statistics to the production database. We did that every 3 months, because we found that outdated statistics didn't really have any appreciable performance impact, and performance degradation was gradual rather than a cliff.
> Your running program's char x[4096] could go spectacularly wrong.

This is a tiny size, and it would never pose a problem. I'm talking about allocating a few high-resolution video frames on a VLA for temporary computation. It is extremely natural to declare these temporary space inside a for loop as

for (...)
{
float frame[3*width*height]; // temporary data
...
}

but due to the "unsafety" of the VLA implementation it is not very portable. To make it safe in my linux computer I just set "ulimit -s" to a huge value and it works. But it is not very practical to distribute such code to others.
Which school gives your the problem to implement a diffing algo as homework?
The correct term for this sort of "GUI framework" is text-based user interface (TUI)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Text-based_user_interface
You are highly biased as a german speaker.

English is a germanic language. You say "gut" instead of "good", "zu" instead of "to", "wir" instead of "we", "Wetter" instead of "Weather", "nichts zu tun" instead of "nothing to do".

You will not be doing as much effort as someone from a totally different native language. The CIA calculated that it requires over 4 times the effort to learn Chinese for an English speaker than learning French. It also applies back, a Chinese will find it very hard to learn proper English.

Learning English for a german student is as easy as taking the train and spending some days in England.

Now for most Chinese, or even Indian(they have more than 20 languages) people, or Arabic,it is not so easy.

The fact is that they are in a disadvantage,not in a leveled field and they don't like it.

They are the majority of the population in the world, so if they develop their economies they will force everybody else to learn their native language, not the other way around.
No idea, but the parent company follows the same strategy - Facebook also nags you obnoxiously to log in on public pages, but it's not a requirement (probably because it would hurt the many "we-were-too-cheap-to-build-a-proper-website-but-here's-our-Facebook-page" businesses too much).
Shark Jack – portable network attack tool from Hak5
Withholding comment on BLM, the differences and similarities between the crack epidemic and opioid crisis is covered extensively in Dave Chappelle’s new Netflix special Sticks & Stones. To an expected amount of controversy. Recommended watching if you’re interested in the topic :)
There's the #line directive that can keep the original file names and line numbers.
Don’t Build Your Lambda Function (FaaS) Application in Java
And so yet another thing Facebook touches turns into garbage. This is from the same company that promises transparency... yet buys up their competition and does this (and shares data between Whatsapp and FB). They really have no moral compass, do they? Name the engineer or product manager who did this. Name and shame.
Never heard of this and love the idea. Thanks for sharing, will check it out.
Which was preceded by Borland's Turbo Vision: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turbo_Vision
Wouldn't unlimited mileage have direct negative impact on resell value of the cars, forcing dealerships to factor that in and increase rental prices?
IMO, it doesn't really do much useful. Imagine you have a grid of titles which may take 1-3 lines and photos beneath the title, and you want to align it to a grid... to make it work, it needs to be

<div display="grid">
<h2>one line</h2><img />
<h2>text that spans two lines</h2><img />
</div>

With this it could be:

<div display="grid">
<Card style="display:contents"><h2>1 line</h2><img /></Card>
<Card style="display:contents"><h2>text that spans two lines</h2><img /></Card>
</div>

But the rub is that you can't both make the "Card" look like a card, and make all the h2's also be the same (minimal) height.
This looks like a result of linkedin scraping case. Although I hate walled gardens, in the age of facial recognition etc, I hate some random scraper have my photos more.
I would say safety dictates that the car would still have to be safe when such external signals are either missing, wrong or flat out hostile. At that point I don't really see the value they provide.
> There are no spaces between words in Hangul

Wrong, there are spaces between words in Korean. It’s in Japanese and Chinese that there isn’t. And in Vietnamese there are spaces between everyone syllables, even in words.
Study warns of security gaps in smart light bulbs
1. Some frameworks (Angular, old React) require a "component" to be have host element.

2. It can sometimes be helpful to group/ungroup elements for responsive layouts.

3. It can be difficult to create semantic HTML (if you care about that sort of thing), because the structure in fact places a huge role in the display.
It's .Net Core but there doesn't seem to be any mention of running it on Linux or macOS.
Is this the article the author mentions? https://aeon.co/essays/materialism-alone-cannot-explain-the-...
Attackers can (and are) already pulling the same data sources that power this. Whether or not this site delays/obfuscates the exposed secrets, that doesn’t stop attackers.
I have a case where the desktop and mobile layouts are very different: having a few container boxes makes desktop version easy (a couple of vertical flex boxes with content) but on mobile everything is flattened into a single box, and everything has a different sorting order than on desktop.

display-contents makes this simple. The Javascript workaround for MSIE11 is not so nice.
Apple Revamping Smarthome Efforts After Falling Behind Google, Amazon
Yes and those annoying Instagram scrapping copy websites which just make a copy of Instagram
No, Korean is normally written with spaces between words nowadays (perhaps that wasn't always the case?).

https://www.omniglot.com/writing/korean.htm
Now that Instagram has been totally Facebooked, I feel there’s a real gap in the market for what Instagram used to be.

Just want something simple where I can upload some photos, do a bit of light editing, apply a nice filter and share with friends. And also see a chronological timeline of stuff they’ve posted.

No likes, no engagement metrics, no personalisation, no skinner-boxing, no influencers.

Well aware this makes me sound old - and this hypothetical service will never make unicorn money. But I’d use it in a flash.
Getting New Clients: How to Master Customer Acquisition
A Cambrian explosion with a ton of funky software / hardware approaches. 3D accelerators around the Riva TNT and NV Geforce killed off most of the other approaches.
Depends largely on how often you rent with a certain company. If you do it often enough to be a "preferred customer" priority counters open up. Also depends on the company. I never had anything longer than maybe half an hour, granted that was in Luxemburg, Germany, Netherlands, Ireland so...

Trick is to stick with one company, avoids the registration as a new customer.
Which doesn't?
Agreed. The ability to assemble and organize and pursue interests is distinct from the specific mode of organization of the limited-liability company, where stockholders (the owners) and protected from liability for the actions of the company. Other modes of organization (a partnership) arepossible, and could be argued to have stronger social outcomes due to the lack of insulation from liability.
Net neutrality is alive and well after this week’s crushing court defeat
Steve Case Launches Second $150M Rise of the Rest Fund
Stripe Sessions 2019 – Tackling the Conversion Challenge with ML
Hi. Sent in feedback yesterday concerning addon privacy. Specifically, the option to grant or restrict addon access on per site basis.

I'd want to be able to right click an addon icon in the toolbar and click, "Don't run on this site." And have even more options in the extension detail page.
Everyone tells you that passwords are secret. You should really treat them as public records (always stored hash'ed).
I was thinking more of a standardized type of super-regulated road that was only accessible for self-driving cars that could know about its status (road works, accidents etc) using a standardized API. Only vehicles certified to use the API correctly could enter it.

E.g. on normal roads a Tesla would drive as it does now with some driver assistance, but there would be special stretches here and there for only self driving cars where they could be autonomous.
OR better yet, use the base OS editor support.
The outer one should stay as "display" and the inner one could be "children" or something.
Saved me while in academia many times.
Instead of complaining about scrapers, how about not uploading things you don't want scraped?Though i'm not a scraper, I can mildly understand the "annoyance", but it's absurd to assume something you post on your own to not be downloaded by somebody.Is it that different between a person simply downloading one picture and someone scraping all your photos?(for whatever purpose)

This "hurts" instagram only in the traffic they receive.However i'm assuming they're also saving some money since they're cutting some costs.

The actual bad problem for instagram is that they're turning into facebook and it shows.One more reason to ditch big shitty corporations like facebook that make the world a pile of trash.
My first thought about this headline was the data collection. You don't use the internet when you're out being active!
>I don't know why the hype train is such a thing for the AMD crowd

Because AMD doesn't deliver constant good results. They just drop a bombshell every 10 years and call it a day.
If a product has lots of integrations within your company, or if you store lots of data in it which would need to be migrated to another product (e.g. a database), or if lots of people in your company need to receive training for the product, then it might make sense to wait 6 months to see what product the big player is going to come out with, rather than choosing a smaller niche vendor.
I until very recently worked on Microsoft Word. The whole problem gets even more complicated when you add support for richer content like formatting, images, comments, etcetera. Sprinkle in requirements for things like three-way merge, simultaneous editing from multiple authors, undo behavior on top of that, and the amount of cross-cutting complexity for something seemingly simple can be absolutely astonishing.
Just a thought on that. I have the impression that your business model is a platform, right?

In practical terms you will one day have to manage the schedule of your rentals to allow dealerships to sell cars whenever they want, regardless of the booking situation of a given car, somewhere above you already hinted at that problem. This becomes easier with scale as more comparable cars will be available. But at that point you basically have a rental car company to run. Unless you figure out a way to do that automatically, which would be a great value proposition in itself.
So VSCO?
Adults do learn languages well when required, sure. I question that we should. Making additional [1] billions of people learn a new language is not cost-effective compared to a (comparably) small number of software engineers wrestling with i18n (haha). It is sad that English knowledge is very valued among, for example, several non-English [EDIT] workplaces even when it is not required at all.

> Hangul would also be a nice lingua franca writing system, too bad its very local

By the way, Hangul was tailor made for Korean with its relatively simple CGVC syllable structure. I doubt it can be generalized much---Hangul is important because it is one of the first featural alphabets, not because it is a universal (or at least adaptable) featural alphabet where it isn't.

[1] English has about 2 billion speakers (400M native + 750M L2 + 700M foreign), so you need another billion speakers or two to make your proposal real.

[EDIT] was "CJK", but I'm not sure about Chinese and Japanese.
Avalonia UI, while still in Beta, is pretty mature. It's not WPF, of course, but it works quite well: https://github.com/AvaloniaUI/Avalonia
More likely it is to be able to create more complete visitor profiles and provide more value to advertisers.
The key point of the article is that Ruby and Go are similar for being very developer friendly and productive languages. It is not about keyword arguments or the expressive power of the language or something similar. Although it's not explicitly mentioned why Go is the new Ruby, given that both are equally productive, I would assume that it's because Go is much faster where it counts.
Show HN: Monetizing commitment; Work with your team, at your terms
In a very large number, if not most cases, these are junkies trading small amounts with other junkies. If someone goes and buys some weed, brings it back and splits it and the cost with a few friends, they are now a 'drug dealer' and get treated as such under the law if they're busted. Functionally, that means almost all users at one time or another are 'dealers' and it's just a matter of getting the evidence.
If you find "real" SSL private keys (from the Web PKI, ie they would be trusted by something like a web browser out of the box) you should be able to get a CA to revoke any certificates issued for that key by proving you know the key.

The usual format of private keys makes it mechanically trivial to get the corresponding public key back and then you can ask a public monitor like crt.sh to determine if that key is seen in any certificates.

Once you identify one or more certificates, you can ask the issuer to revoke them, offering proof you know the private key as the reason. For Let's Encrypt or any CA offering the ACME protocol you can use the ACME protocol to do this without involving any humans (the Certbot software for example has a "revoke" keyword that can do this).

Other CAs should have at least an email address manned 24/7 to respond to problems, which can explain how they'd prefer you prove you know the key. Or if you're just bored of this and want them to shut up and fix it, you could just email them the private key, whereupon now _they_ know the key for someone else's certificate they issued and that's prohibited by the rules they're working under so it's now their problem.
It's a kind of siderotype, a iron-based (even if in this case the end result doesn't actually involve iron in the paper) photographic printing process.

All the detail you might ever need from the excellent work of Mike Ware: https://www.mikeware.co.uk/downloads/Platinomicon.pdf
I think that is an incredibly misleading statistic. For it to be comparable to human driving, autopilot needs to be turned on all the time, no exceptions. I think most people only turn on autopilot under ideal road conditions, so you would need to compare the human driver accident rate under perfect highway road conditions.
Or, even better, you could just upgrade the next client to a higher tier (unless the client, of course, disagrees when communicating this upfront or the higher tier is fully booked).
I guess the cost of the upgrade to the next client is definitely covered by the sale of the car you had already reserved earlier.
Pinterest manages to do something horribly stupid and kind of abusive that I usually associates with adult sites ads: show you a preview of something that gets your interest, if you click to get access to it put you through a maze of forms and links all promising the result you asked for at the end, and then when you get to it they don't deliver and instead show other stuff you might like but really you don't because you did all that for this specific thing.

I don't get it. You have it. You know the user wants it. You know the user wants it very much, enough to go through all that crap. Yet you are going out of your way to not give him access, making him so frustrated that any hope of "but he will crawl around more and do more stuff" is quickly replaced by "he closes the tab in anger at having lost 5 minutes" ...

I'm sure there are metrics showing that it works, or maybe that it doesn't lose enough people to be worth changing, but it is so unnecessary.
>keeping all documentation online

And destroy it with outsourced writers. MSDN 2001 is the last piece of readable documentation about windows that is still available in some form.
This reminds me of the sheer joy of Borland's Turbo Vision circa 1991.
Are you sure you are not confusing DDG with Ecosia? Ecosia is also an UI to Bing.
>If your workloads are limited by single thread performance you need better software.

Most of the time we don't get to choose which software we run. Hell, most core components of Windows get stuck in a single core still. I'll take single-core performance over multi-core performance any day. Maybe that will change in 10 years, but I live in the present.
Hacker Folklore: A Story About ‘Magic'
I’m not saying it didn’t originate in Europe. I am saying that most Europeans opposed it for centuries and it’s barely holding on in a lot of Europe even today. There’s nothing about the western mind or western culture that makes it more suited for institutions based around those principles. It was a long struggle to achieve them and it will be a long struggle to keep them. People of the west were no more well suited to them then the Chinese were especially well suited to invent or use gunpowder and paper money.
This is really cool, thank you for bring us this tool!
I love how the article goes through a thought process while analyzing the data, and not just showing the final iteration (as many research papers tend to do).
Even though the first paragraphs are about JavaScript and C, I already had a hunch that it would turn out to be about Rust in the end :D
Notepad++ v7.8.1: Free Uyghur