skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Those are installed using apple approved app store. Which requires a subscription and payment of 30%. You can give behind security but the truth is they are afraid.

If they allow alternate app store or browsers then yes apple is bold. Until then they need to consider their bottomline which requires sometimes bowing to China as well!
Browsh for text-based internet browsing (2018)
The few times I looked at LINQ to SQL, it didn't meet my requirements.

The first time it had the "update" problem, meaning, it appeared that I had to always load an object into memory before updating it. (2008)

The second time, it wasn't available in Mono. (2011)

Granted, a lot changed since
DHH Calls Apple Credit Card Sexist
Against Reconciliation
Thread - https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1192540900393705474.html
In the cases of places like Reddit, there are addons like Mod Toolbox that place canned messages messages into the removal workflow, so there’s little reason to ever silently delete things.
Not to mention changeable! The ability to erase items, or to rearrange your diagram (and to have the lines between items automatically reflow) is another key reason to use a digital format.
Mermaid.js[1] can be used within some markdown parsers. I use it all the time for recording sequence diagrams, logic flows, architecture charts.

I use it all off-line, in vscode with various plugins, though mermaid was made for web.

[1]https://mermaidjs.github.io/
One more reason for me to stop smoking pot.
I wonder how much fuel and maintenance could be saved on airliners if airports had giant electro-magnetic catapults like naval carriers to accelerate and launch aircraft without consuming as much fuel at high power.
All of these issues can be resolved proactively.That being said, the only problem with remote work is that there isn't enough of it.
So they do! Very good content hidden behind those links.
We basicallly don't have a BI stack. Which is silly, but I guess we've had other priorities.
Draft Text on Init Systems GR
I do the same. No Facebook on phone except logging in with iOS safari in private mode very rarely.

However, WhatsApp is the killer app that I’m being peer pressured into keeping on the phone because of social effect. There is just no alternative to it in sight :-( I wish.

Gmail -> FastMail. I’d heartily recommend as a very happy customer.

Google maps is still another cancer I don’t know how to get rid of.
A copy of your property deed costs $3 – this SoCal firm will do it for $89
I think the most important point is, that this solution requires a way to securely transmit the generated link. As described in another comment by @ryandvm this has two advantages over transmitting the password directly:
1. It won't show up in logs or be otherwise accidentally stored.
2. If the link expires after a single use you get security in the covert model. However, this comes with problems because some tools like virus scanners automatically hit links.
People have complained for years about over-moderation on SO. Here's a good overview article[0]. You may also want to look into recent controversies about licensing[1] and how they treat their community moderators[2][3] (both of which were on the front page of HN).

[0]: https://hackernoon.com/the-decline-of-stack-overflow-7cb69fa...

[1]: https://meta.stackexchange.com/questions/333678/was-the-retr...

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21113344

[3]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21176712
People generally overestimate the difficulty of designing a product and underestimate the difficulty of designing the equipment, processes, and systems needed to mass produce the product economically.
which is another layer of abstraction and dependency that I do not really need, e.g poetry no longer maintained, poetry(or whatever) has an urgent bugfix,etc
We've recently changed from : Segment -> BigQuery -> Looker to Segment -> BigQuery -> Dataform -> BigQuery -> Looker.

The addition of Dataform into our stack has completely changed the game, allowing us to maintain one source of objective truth and maximise looker (minimising the joining etc. in LookML, instead pointing it straight at tables in BigQuery).

This in turn means our downstream data users are happier to use a fast and reliable looker instance!
I like the idea, peer to peer and decentralized, but it seems like the UX and UI should be the biggest problem of it by now.
DynamoDB allows strongly consistent reads and your data is replicated across AZs. Id argue that its even better than an RDS setup in that respect.

RDS lets you choose a DB Engine (MySQL, Postgres, etc). the replication depends on the engine you choose, e.g. Postgres native streaming. Heres a good writup on how it works and best practices (https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/database/best-practices-for-ama...)
Also I love the music that ends many of the episodes (bands playing in the night club).
Snopes chose to target, among other things, a Babylon Bee article talking about how CNN bought industrial laundry equipment to spin their news. The only people who could possibly be confused that this is real news are toddlers who have not yet developed abstract thinking and would be confused by the whole thing anyway. It's a strong indication that Snopes is engaging in the culture war as an interested party. It's not a good look for a supposedly disinterested fact checker.
Its convoluted history looks like this:

Solaris (proprietary) -> Open Solaris -> Illumos -> Open Indiana.

Sun open sourced Solaris, then Oracle bought them and closed sourced it again. But several forks remain of the open-sourced version.

They didn’t help themselves by breaking with the solar/light-themed name either. Few people know the relation of “Indiana” to Solaris. But naming things is hard for some programmers I suppose.
Thanks for clarifying. I was mistaken.
Victoria is the second busiest station in London - Waterloo is busiest, at about 258 passengers a day
Like the article says, in the meantime revoke the camera permissions in order to circumvent this colossal cluster*uck..
Ding ding ding! We have a winner, ladies and gentlemen!
505,000 cubic kilometres of water falls from the sky every year as rain across 510.1 million km² of surface area. Directly adding water vapor like this would have an impact so small as to be undetectable change in the global average humidity.

What that link is talking about is changing systems that operate at a scale it’s hard to fathom.
Turn on showdead in your options and click on the name of someone with a dead comment, their history will show all of their comments in the same condition.
Mechanical engineering projects have thousands of parts. About equivalent to a chip with a shift register and a serial port. Or a piece of software with a small array of integer variables and a loop, compiled to assembly language.

Not so say they aren't challenging. But software is billions of parts, and its freaking incredible we can get anything to work at all.
I hadn't read about this but from the TYTimes article it seems to me that it looks like both sides escalated things and the Babylon Bee blaming Snopes for what Facebook does: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/08/03/us/snopes-babylon-bee.htm...
But surely this can have the opposite effect as well. Take the case of the UK Doctor who was alleged to have joined ISIS by the Daily Mail and subsequently had his house repeatedly vandalised, had to move house for his own safety and was unable to sell his previous house for its full market value because of the ongoing vandalism incidents. The main financial damage to him was the drop in the value of his house[0] and this was less than the cost of pursuing an action for defamation which went all the way to the high court, so in the American system he would be out of pocket in taking this to court even if he won. Further, despite the high cost of a complicated legal action, he was not discouraged from taking out the action in the British system because he knew the newspaper had no evidence as he knew he was not a member of ISIS.

Note also, that in the UK the court asseses the costs to be paid by the loser, you don't just get hit with the defendants lawyers invoice, an estimate has to be submitted before the trial begins, they cannot be disproportionate to the damages being claimed and there are lots of exceptions for things like small claims court costs which are limited.[1]

[0] There was probably some emotional harm and lost earnings in there too, but the house was the big one.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Costs_in_English_law
Nietzsche describes the problem beautifully in Beyond Good and Evil:

"However independent of each other [philosophers] might feel themselves to be, with their critical or systematic wills, something inside of them drives them on, something leads them into a particular order, one after the other, and this something is precisely the innate systematicity and relationship of concepts. In fact, their thinking is not nearly as much a discovery as it is a recognition, remembrance, a returning and homecoming into a distant, primordial, total economy of the soul, from which each concept once grew: – to this extent, philosophizing is a type of atavism of the highest order."

..."Where there are linguistic affinities, then because of the common philosophy of grammar (I mean: due to the unconscious domination and direction through similar grammatical functions), it is obvious that everything lies ready from the very start for a similar development and sequence of philosophical systems..."
The high pressure containers are made from composites though. Are they susceptible to embrittlement as well?
Fun fact, Visual Paradigm Online is draw.io under the hood, https://online.visual-paradigm.com/diagrams/
Let's pull back a bit from the FB/Twitter.

Are you _free_ not to use javascript in your browser? Of course you are free to do it. What do you lose by turning off javascript?

Now, go back to FB/Twitter/Google/Amazon/Microsoft/Apple/etc... are you free to not use them? Yes. What do you lose?

Is it practical to throw the baby out with the bath water in this context?
Right. can't say taxation created something that existed before taxation. If I had to guess, most marijuana users simply dont want to pay club prices, and don't want to support the government.
Flexport is hiring engineers in Amsterdam. We can get you a work visa
Both are true, only part of the ownership changed, but it’s not the site it was before.
Yes, I think it does; but Firefox still popped the camera up so I blocked it at the OS level.
Does London Victoria have trains going to Canada, Hong Kong, Moscow? I am pretty sure most Heathrow flights aren’t to Leeds.
IDK the details, but "large-scale" could also mean that they tried to attack multiple services/servers.

And also probably a bit more dedicated and targeted that the normal password brute-forceing and vulnerability scanning that is going on all the time anyway.
^ Dataform is cool. Check them out.
It was a denial of service attack caused by their sole voter that can afford a high bandwidth internet connection accidentally logging onto their website.
Backblaze Hard Drive Stats Q3 2019
Technically, filling a patent is cheap. Less than 1000$. What is expensive is elaborating the patent document which requires an expert. It's their fee that is expensive
No, pip has been available in standard Python distributions since 3.4.[1] Distributions that don't come with pip (e.g. some Linux distro packages) are non-standard.

[1] https://docs.python.org/3/whatsnew/3.4.html#whatsnew-pep-453
Can GrCUDA give you a good testing / CI story? IIRC if you want to test you code on a GPU-less server, the other option is GPUOcelot, which is (also) 3rd party and no longer maintained.

EDIT: or you can install CUDA from 2009 before they stripped out the software emulator and use no features from the last decade, but then you might as well just use OpenCL :)
The other reason they don't tell you is because they don't know. It's automated systems making automated decisions sending out automated notifications all the way down.
Uh, I had toys in the mid-1980's that were based on the SR-71 blackbird.

https://www.yojoe.com/vehicles/86/nightraven/

There were accurate SR-71 scale model kits by Monogram and Revell that I was putting together with Testor's glue in elementary school. It was not classified for 40 years. From 1959 to 1979 would indicate 20 years, if that.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monogram_(company)

I was a small child when I learned about Guinness world records, and first discovered the SR-71 while writing a book report. It was understood that the blackbird had established records of mach 3 in the late 1960's. They even used to have an exhibit of Guinness records in the lobby of The Empire State Building in Manhattan that included this record.

The Guinness record states 1968, and that was in print in the early 1980's. You can probably buy old, used copies of Guinness World Records editions, which prove this.

https://www.amazon.com/Guiness-Book-World-Records-1980/dp/08...

The 1988 edition had a newsprint/paperback quality photo of the plane:

https://www.amazon.com/Guinness-Worlds-Records-Giant-Revised...

Parts of the program were obviously classified, but the aircraft was known to exist and was photographed by the press, unlike the F-117 and B-2, which had not emerged into public until the 1990's.
A change in volatility implies a change in Sharpe due to volatility drag. This only applies if you are compounding the returns though.
How to calculcate LTV/CAC ratio for your SaaS business?
> the amount of rail needed to funnel the same amount of traffic one of the larger airports generate would be phenomenal let alone where could you even put it down?

A fully loaded ICE 4 high speed train can pack 830 people, an A380 615.

> get the number of flights and where they come from and their frequency, now imagine trying to build a sufficient number of rail lines to do the same.

The answer is multimodal transport and connections. With airplanes, transit takes time and effort - with trains, next to zero. Take, for example, a traveller from New York (USA) to Gaimersheim (DE, Bavaria): airplane connects New York to Munich. Then you travel with the S-Bahn regional train to Munich Central train station, take an ICE high-speed train to Ingolstadt, and switch to the regional train which takes you to Gaimersheim.
This seems to me, though, like a spot where the application of Knuth's law is critical. It's not enough to demonstrate that X is slower than it could be, you have to demonstrate that it is that, and that this is also having an appreciable impact on the overall behavior of the system.

So, given that CockroachDB is a distributed system, I'd want to start by seeing some measurements to demonstrate that GC overhead is having a bigger impact than, say, network latency.
https://www.reddit.com/domain/babylonbee.com/

Clearly many right and alt right subreddits are taking stories from there seriously, including r/conservative.

https://www.reddit.com/r/JordanPeterson/comments/duy4x5/nazi...

Look at the comments there.

In only a few places it's marked as Satire. They publish a very agenda driven news that's taken literally very commonly, unlike the Onion which is well known to be satire and does not have an overt extreme bias.

It's a very good call to call it fake news since mainstream social media is taking it for real.
Honestly, even if it was 10% less efficient, I'd be on board with that just to spectate. I'd also invest heavily in barf-bag stocks and neck pillows.
I'm not sure, but RV refrigerators work the same way, by heating Ammonia (via propane usually). because the heat source is typically propane, its great for locations without electricity.
Sorry to be that one avoids-the-question comment, but:

Without design sessions to figure out your data store design (look up Kimball, Immon), and then monitoring/testing to make sure everything is running smoothly, any data stack will be hell.

Badly designed data brings fatigue and rancor and unnecessary work and is a huge hard-to-quantify money suck.
When you want to sell "reporting" to managers, cf. "data munging"/"ETL".

"Two words combined that won't make sense" etc.
The point is: take airplanes where it makes sense (long distance > 600km), and a well-meshed train network for everything else.
More rigorous airbags and crash safety has stunted MPGs too.
"You need to have Firefox 57 or newer installed"

browsh is in no way a replacement for lynx in any way. It's a nice project nonetheless.
Technically, it is. The relevant law is called anti-SLAPP
I made a job board for developers living in Latin America (no-code)
When you say you don't use any of them, I think you're being fairly narrow with your definition.

It's pretty hard to dodge Amazon and Google on today's internet. Are you prepared to shut yourself off entirely from those services?

Would you be willing to block the Amazon and Google blocks of IPs? You're free to do this. Is it really a choice though?
Get out of my personal business Mark.
Stitch/Airflow/Other -> Snowflake -> dbt -> Snowflake

Everyhting goes through S3 because Snowflake storage is on it.

dbt is amazing, we began using it a month ago and it already transformed the way our data team work. It really is a value multiplier for everyone. Data engineers are happier because they don't need to write and maintain data transformations, analysts are happier because they can maintain their own SQL pipelines & the whole company is happier because we now have a great documentation tool to explore our data.

We also are big fans of Snowflake, make operating a data warehouse a breeze.

Then, we use a mix of Redash & Tableau for reporting.

Redash for static reporting (open to the whole company) & Tableau to create more complex data tools we expose to some internal teams; Marketing, Risk, Finance ...
Crime in large cities is not evenly distributed. You can leave your car unlocked in one neighborhood and you will regret stopping at the light with an open window in another. Malmo's population is only 300K according to Wiki. It's smaller than the smallest borough of the NYC. I imagine its residents do not enjoy nearly as much insulation from the crime areas as Newyorkers do.
No,what I meant was the header containing the signature does not get included in PE sig verification, since sig/certs are part of the header to begin with, or at least large parts of the header are not included. I vaguely remember bypass techniques that depended on this.
That's the first time I've heard that claim before.

I know its volume is way higher than Zcash's shielded transactions.

Do you have any details on how it might work?

I assume you're just not talking about simple timing correlation combined with trading BTC->XMR->BTC (poor opsec).

As far as I know, you can't reveal XMR amounts, receipent, or sender if you're just remaining in XMR and not going through a third party (exchange, conversion service, etc). So I'm really curious about the details of your claim.
It doesn't solve all the problems, the status bar can be hidden or faked unfortunately https://krausefx.com/blog/ios-privacy-watchuser-access-both-...
For the button wrapped in a link example [0], which is invalid HTML, many people don't know it's valid to wrap a button inside a form, using the form's action as the destination. Not something I use often, but it's at least a thing worth knowing.

<form action="link.html" method="get" target="_blank">
<button type="submit">Link</button>
</form>

[0] https://www.htmhell.dev/4-link-also-button/
"ambulance chaser" is a colloquial term for a reason.

I've sat on a jury for 2 days on a malpractice case that had no factual basis, that relied on a tortured interpretation of medical notes.

We unanimously decided the case for the defendant. Wish we had the opportunity to somehow penalize the lawyer for wasting everybody's time. I'm sure I'm not alone.

The only reason the lawyer took the case was that he was hoping to strike gold, and was a crap enough lawyer that only people who were turned away from better lawyers (because they had no case) came to see him.

Having to pay for the doctor's lawyer sure would have deterred this guy.
Sprecaþ ᵹē Englisce? Language does evolve. English used to be a heavily inflected language with 5 grammatical cases and three grammatical genders, very free word order, negative concord, no do-insertion, etc.

And no matter how much AF wants people in France to say "fin de semaine", they won't. A language is defined by the body speaking it, and standards bodies can really only suggest things to them.
Yup, it's not a new idea: http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1984/35/contents/enacted .. dating back to 1984, when access would have been over 300 baud modems.

The fact that this was largely ineffective against giant US multinationals that didn't respect local law is what lead to the giant international reach of GDPR.
Custom pipes mostly coordinated by Luigi (heavily customized) -> Redshift -> DBT -> Looker.

Some spark mixed in at the ingestion and transformation phases.

Like someone else said in this thread, we're currently battling Redshift scaling problems and are looking to offload more of the raw data to S3 using Spark to create read views.

No data catalog right now but the Looker setup is extremely well-maintained. Hoping to deploy Lyft's Amundsen to fix this more generally.
I love draw.io. I work for one of the big brand-name tech companies, and still routinely use draw.io for diagrams whenever I have to give presentations (high-level, system architecture things mostly).

It's easy to get something that looks relatively pretty made relatively quickly, and unlike something like Omnigraffle, it works on Linux.
Disease was indeed a huge factor, but like all imperial conquests, the technology advantage (steel weapons / armor in this case) likely made the biggest difference.
Better to have “nothing but prod” than something bad, imo/tbh.
How to Improve Lora in the EU with Better Error Correction
Why post cyber attack, would you casually admit to the things you know and don't know to the general public? Any would be attacker could see what they had found, and make deductions as to what a successful undetectable attack might look like.
I haven't done the calculations, but my gut reaction is that you're better off using electricity for non-mobile applications. Hydrogen production looks like: electricity -> electrolysis -> hydrogen. And then you use the hydrogen in a fuel cell to generate electricity. Since you already need electricity to produce the hydrogen it seems to make more sense just to use it directly for whatever non-mobile application you have.

There are other (cheaper) ways to produce hydrogen but they require hydrocarbon feedstocks.
PNG is structured in "chunks" of data of different types, and you can add your own tool-specific types. IIRC there is even a way to indicate what other tools should do with a chunk type they don't recognise (keep it untouched or throw it away).
I have used it. I'll make a comparison. Google draw has a feature that provides immediate visual feedback when you select multiple objects and then resize the group. Everything is resized at once.
The biggest issue for innovation in aircraft, is due to the sheer capital it requires to develop both jet engines and the aircraft, which results in companies developing these separately. For there to be more innovation in the space there needs to be closer alignment between aircraft manufacturers(Airbus, Boeing) and jet engine manufacturers (Rolls Royce, GE, P&W). There's talks of blended wing bodies etc, which would improve aerodynamic efficiency but I can't see anything like this happening given the way the industry is set up.
That's probably a good thing. If people can't figure out which rule they broke, then they don't understand the rules, and they'll probably break them again soon.

(of course, if everyone complains that they don't see the problem, then maybe it's the mod that doesn't understand the rules, or the rules are ambiguous)
May I recommend links[0] as a replacement? It is as far as I can tell still actively maintained and is one of the first things I install on a new Linux system.

[0] http://links.twibright.com/