skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would look at it in terms of what will help you get a visa. Is it more school or actually just getting yourself hired and visa sponsorship. If you have the degree plus industry experience then I’m betting you can get a company to sponsor you.
Or, they highlight that the spec is overly complicated. And a complicated spec is very challenging to implement both correctly and safely.

EDIT: Case in point, all the disagreements and conflicting best practices throughout the threads on this topic.
It's not available at the moment. It might be at some point, but for now it's still closed source.
See if your employer would be open to using GitHub's open source employee IP agreement: https://github.com/github/balanced-employee-ip-agreement.

It's a bit more balanced than the standard IP Agreements most tech companies are using.
Is there a good solution for areas where it will never be profitable to run lines?

I mean my company is getting a big local subsidy for a short distance point-to-point connection and it’s still costing us about a million dollars for construction and we still have to pay a monthly maintenance fee.
I've been in that situation before where the company threatens to fire you you unless you agree to their terms, even if they are obviously inappropriate and probably illegal.

Schools can also demand ownership of your independent work by withholding your diploma, a rather nasty practice.

The best option is probably to look for another job (or self-employment) ASAP and make sure that your new contract clearly specifies your own independent project(s) as not being owned by the company.
Ahh, shame. Would be fun to 3d print a commerative waterboarding or rendition figurine, put a price tag on it, and put it on the shelf. Or some hidden compartment rubick's cubes.
One other thought. Check the manufacturer of your Adderall. The "potency" can vary significantly between different manufacturers.
I don't understand how anyone can prefer Google maps's style (probably lack of knowledge of alternatives). It's pretty much unreadable, extremely low contrast, doesn't show like 20% of streets even if they're there and fit easily on a selected zoom level, and thus is useless for orientation/printing for walking types, like me.

Thankfully I only ever have to use Google Maps if the website integrates them into the contact section, and we have much better local mapping website/app.

Same zoom level:

Gmaps: https://megous.com/dl/tmp/fbcf80d0eda5570c.png
Local app: https://megous.com/dl/tmp/5cbe3d860874717b.png

I can use one to comfortably find my way in the city center even without zooming, and it's not the Google Maps.

I can look at the better map, figure out where I am and where I want to get to, figure out my next few skips and turns and forget about the map for the next 5-10 minutes.

I don't need to constantly zoom around or use GPS at all. Actually, I wonder if Google made such a garbage map style just to force people to fiddle with their devices more, while they're navigating around the city, and to make them use GPS, because it's really hard to orient yourself and plan if you lose so much detail when looking at lower zoom level for overview.
ISPs don’t make 75% profit margins, so that’s really not possible.
> set the validity to be relatively short

unfortunately, that's not good enough when dealing with stringent security requirements like PCI where revoking a token, generally speaking, means the token is no longer valid starting the moment it was revoked.
One of the things I did when running multiple projects is to report on them to my supervisor in the order I believed they were in priority. I always stated this and asked for clarification if my assumptions were wrong. I'd also have cutoffs one the number of projects I held that-project-only meetings with others. I'd hold a catch-all meeting for the rest. It worked out, more or less.
Aren't big corps not hierarchical bureaucracies anyway? Historically there were centrally planned economies. Nothing to say we can't organize things differently with collectives and worker's self management. "Consumers" might not be happier, but working people just might live a more fulfilling life.
Ooh, I kind of like that one. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regenstein_Library#/media/File... Having all the trees in the frame helps. Maybe we just need more trees.
Show HN: Gmailpush – Gmail API Push Notification Handler for Node
Surely you gain more than nothing, even if it's not enough to justify the costs imposed on your users?

I often hear that attackers will simply increment the number at the end of your password, but users apply many different "simple" changes and it's likely that you'd need to try a fair few tries to guess correctly. That might be feasible if you have the new password hash or you're targeting an individual victim, but if you don't, then the password expiry policy offers some defence in depth.
Intel RealSense Lidar Camera L515
What Is the Best Electric Vehicle Battery Cooling System?
The other fun requirements that tend to go hand in hand with forced rotation are max one change every day, and not repeating a previous password. But the repeating password buffer is usually small. When I still cared I would have [complexPassword], change it to [complexPassword]0, then for the next 10 days I'd change it [complexPassword]1..9, and on the 11th day I could change it back to [complexPassword] and be good for another few months.
No, that's not true. There is a lot wrong with western capitalism, but it isn't nearly bad as what is going on in Putin's Russia.
KV lookups with no dependent data are pretty much infinitely scalable with modern systems.
"Eat your heart out NY"!

Anyone got any good recipes?
Gonna add that Barry Schwartz does a TED talk by the same name. Really eye opening.

link:
https://www.ted.com/talks/barry_schwartz_the_paradox_of_choi...
If you hold your center button for 2 seconds to bring the Google Assistant the first thing it does is read the contents of your screen.
That's so clever - it's like an intellectual property honeypot.

It reminds me of "trap streets" mapmakers add to their maps to "trap" potential copyright violators:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trap_street
Study author here.

You can think of the AngelList investment data as being split into three roughly equal-sized groups: markdowns, markups, and no valuation updates.

The reported IRRs are actually relatively high and the return multiples (which are compounded IRRs) are relatively low. That's because there are lots of one- and two-year-old companies in the dataset and---as we show---IRRs and investment durations are negatively correlated.
My understanding is that the Rat Park experiment couldn't be replicated, and is now not taken very seriously:

https://theoutline.com/post/2205/this-38-year-old-study-is-s...

And Johann Hari is universally understood to be an incorrigible charlatan.
Not only that, but there's a startup doing it openly and being celebrated for it in 2020: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2019-11-25/acronym-s...
That captures my sentiment as well. The word that kept coming into my mind is "entitlement."
I do this at my current job, character by character, as I'm asked to update it. I think I have a mix of four different slightly modified semi-unique passwords I've used in the past so far, so it's not great, but not terrible.

My password is currently 35+ characters, using upper and lower case letters, numbers, and punctuation, and is not shared with any other account I have. Even if someone were to get a list of other passwords I've used they would need to correctly guess what passwords I'm using here, what modifications I've made to them, what the order was, and where in the last password I've used I am, since I append a single character at a time.

I also try to go out of my way to use the weakest passwords possible for non-critical websites (eg subject specific forums) so if those are compromised the only thing someone gets is my username plus a really weak password as opposed to my username plus a relatively strong/unique password.

With that said, as I'm writing this, I acknowledge I should really start from scratch. It's better to be safe than sorry.

https://correcthorsebatterystaple.net/
Is that actually common? Basing a matte off of the depth map would be extremely noisy and low resolution without some big time filtering.
Random forests split the features This splits the outcomes.

So each tree in RF only looks at a few features. In this, each model looks at all the features.

RF can handle multiclass problems of tens to hundreds (maybe thousands). This MACH algo can handle multiclass problems of millions/billions (extreme classification).
> Most people have the Side Projects and most often employers force the employee to take ownership if it is successful.

Most people don't have side projects. Most companies have zero interest in taking ownership of your unrelated hobby project.

The exception is if your side project overlaps with your employer's core business. Example: If your employer makes database software and your side project is an iPhone game for kids, they have zero interest in your IP. It would be a waste of their time and money to seize it, and they aren't going to allocate resources to running it.

On the other hand, if you're employed develop database software and you also create a database side project while employed there, then yes, your employer will have valid claim to that IP.

The closer your side project is to your day job, the more interested they'll be in taking it. You can't collect a paycheck from a company, have access to their IP, while simultaneously working on a competing project in secret.
It might. It would depend on when it failed, and how it failed, and whether there was any advance warning. That in turn could depend on the competence and diligence of the inspectors, and whether management listens to them (or can be forced to listen). But yes, it's certainly possible that it could kill several hundred people. Probably not much more than that (I think).

Still not in the same category as the city running out of food - not by a long shot. And the tunnel could kill zero.
A buyer beware for future sites that promise something similar to the above, it's not worth the webpage it's printed on. Regardless of initial sincerity, this could change at a moment's notice.

We should call this Murfie's Law.
Finally, some Buttigieg campaign flair!
That works until Google releases an incompatible change on the API. Then you either upgrade or are out of the app.

Worse is that the app will capture any link to the web maps, and AFAIK, you can't change your mapping app on Android.
Soooo...

> 1793 scooters

> 34671 scooter trips recorded

> 63322 km of scooter movement

over 111 days, at 1 EUR to unlock + 0,25 EUR/minute = 34671 EUR in unlock fees. Assuming each scooter covers an average of 15km/h, that's 254k minutes or 63k EUR in revenue.

Assuming each scooter costs 400 EUR, that's 717200 EUR for the scooters.

So about 14% return in ~4 (summer) months, excluding any promos, transaction costs or maintenance/juicing fees.
do it. no one's going to sue for you implementing a random comment brainstorm.
Which would make for some funny game clips. That kind of emergent behavior is great.
This is why it's important to log everything and keep it around forever!
That's an interesting idea, yet seems unsustainable. How would you deal with typing such a long password on a mobile, for example?
I'm doing everything by hand. Like byte array with timestamp (4 bytes), IP-address (4 or 16 bytes), user id (4 bytes) and so on, then this array is signed and converted to string using base64. I looked into JWT and it was absurdly long. I don't like to waste bytes.
We recently went down this rabbit hole. We extensively tested each of the following:

- http://notion.so/

- https://slab.com/

- https://getoutline.com/

- https://gitbook.com/

Each has its strengths and weaknesses. Notion is the most flexible and fun to use. Outline and Gitbook are open source, which is nice. Slab is probably the furthest along in development and in terms of being purpose-built for knowledge management.

Unfortunately, Google Sites seems to be super low priority at Google.
We can't afford to fix infrastructure, we blew it all on tax breaks for the super-rich, who are spending it all on buying private islands for when the society they ruined inevitably collapses.
Your last paragraph is a misinterpretation of this paper. You are interpreting the result as saying "Investors would benefit from broadly indexing at seed". The paper instead says "Seed investors would benefit from broadly indexing".
If pitched properly (as a relatively conservative, "small government" alternative to the Green New Deal), I think a Carbon Dividend could be very popular, not least because it would be net-cash-positive for most working folks. It may not move the needle as fast as we want (need?), but if a price is set on carbon, behaviors will start to change, both from consumers and industry.

https://citizensclimatelobby.org/carbon-fee-and-dividend/
Also seems like a problem that could be partially solved by tailoring the NN architecture. Does that make sense?
There was targeted advertising in the 90’s. A lot of it uses direct mail, and profiled consumers based upon their magazine subscriptions. But other things like grocery store loyalty cards and the like were used back then, too. Television, radio, and print advertising was and is targeted by demographic.
There's a TOTP Authenticator option (Authy, Google Auth etc). It doesn't show up on the screen shot because the author already has a TOTP app configured.

login.gov is deprecating the personal key in favor of a better backup 2FA method. But currently it only supports 1 instance of each 2FA type. So because the author already has a TOTP app configured, they can't select that as a replacement for the personal key.
ING Australia [1] only supports a four-digit PIN. Seems to work fine for them; I haven't heard of anyone losing money as a result.

[1]: https://www.ing.com.au/securebanking/
Sounds a lot like The Orville episode "Majority Rule".
You might enjoy this reddit sub dedicated to game bugs: https://www.reddit.com/r/GamePhysics/

Also this sub that highlights small, easy to overlook game details: https://www.reddit.com/r/GamingDetails/
The thing benchmarked in my other comment loads an OSM dump into PostGIS (in 1 particular format, translating the OSM data from an editing/versioning friendly format to something more useful for map making as it goes). The current full planet dump is 84 GB:

https://planet.openstreetmap.org/

8 GB gets you a large region still, depending on how much mapping has been done:

http://download.geofabrik.de/
Signed how?
Do you mean this one [1]?

https://www.vox.com/2014/5/26/11627246/rap-genius-co-founder...
For the benefit of anyone who expected that the article might actually answer the question posed in the headline, you can skip ahead to the final paragraph:

> So, really, how does he do it? As Richards said in an interview posted on YouTube, “I’m not sure there is a secret. It’s just a matter of learning the words.” All 178,691 of them.

It’s a reasonably interesting article otherwise, though, and worth the few minutes it takes to read if you’re interested in Scrabble.

As for how one man can stand so far above the competition, though, I’d suggest it’s mostly due to the sparsity of serious professional Scrabble players. And if it’s possible to be the world’s dominant Scrabble player and have lifetime earnings of only $210,000 in your late forties, it’s understandable why there aren’t that many people devoting their lives to professional Scrabble.
Why have another job that's the same as your current job ? I volunteer at my local botanical garden. I pull weeds, collect seed and botanise. Volunteering can and perhaps should be a world-expanding experience.
https://newsroom.intel.com/news/intel-realsense-lidar-camera...

Here is the actual press release instead of the zdnet rehash.

https://www.intelrealsense.com/lidar-camera-l515/

This is the actual page for this camera.
Ah yes, sorry. You're right. I'm so used to thinking about computers that I flummoxed the two.
The companions in The Outer Worlds do all kinds of insane things anyway. They are always getting caught on the wrong side of doors, or outside of elevators. Or you leave them behind and they just teleport in next to you.

Probably the most ludicrous is that when sneaking, only the player is taken into consideration by enemies. I've seen patrolling enemies kick my companions out of the way without actually noticing them.
He doesn't argue with increase and only argues what is source of this spike.
I also agree. One-on-one mentoring is fulfilling in a different way than project oriented volunteering. I recommend doing a longer term commitment as well. Most are 2-4 hours a week, ideally for at least a year.
I was at a large near-IPO startup, and it was super supportive of me hopping out for 3 hours every Wednesday for a year to volunteer at underresourced schools. I brought my classes in to meet people at my company and many kids became more interested in design & programming careers as a result.

I worked with build.org in NYC - it's entrepreneurship oriented programs. The students are wonderful. BUILD is large and has a strong presence in SF, DC & Boston as well.

In SF, I worked with Reach & Rise through the YMCA, which is similar to the Boys & Girls Club Big Brother/Big Sister program. I'd highly recommend that as well.
>so you could send links to specific palettes

Check out the pushState/replaceState/popstate API to update the URI without reloading the page, while still sending users with the link directly to that colour scheme.
I'm not on mobile often anymore, but if I was it would be terrible and I would probably switch to something smaller or just use a keyboard (otg/usb? I'm not sure how secure bluetooth is).
But it ruins the story since that’s the punchline.
While that CHP officer that died in one of the Toyota unintended acceleration crashes apparently was too panicked to shift into neutral, I want to take exception to your specific example. Do I want a driver who never even bothered to ask themselves what the lower gears were for?
Using Docker Compose to Install PostgreSQL
A multi-tenant system could use a different key-pair for each tenant and only revoke the one for the compromised entity
List of Books Considered the Worst
LAw firms typically don't have executives and shareholders like a regular corporation, but are structured as partnerships.
I find it refreshing that he's coming out and saying this.

I 100% don't ever want to hear my co-worker's opinions on politics (even if I agree with them). I work to make a living and survive. Activism can happen outside that framework, otherwise people will be forced to endure it under the threat of losing their livelihood.

It's a distraction at best and a massive disruption to the business and people's personal lives at worst. Look at Google. People are threatening each other, stalking each other, slamming each other in the media... Google created an environment that promoted a particular brand of politics and this is how it ended up. A company that promoted right wing politics would be just as bad.

If you don't like a government policy, take it up with the government not your place of work. It's only fair to your co-workers.
...The Survivors.
Literally the entire purpose of the magazine industry is targeted advertising. The only reason to publish something like Cosmo or Hustler is to sell adds targeting the types of people who read Cosmo or Hustler.
The idea is good and I'm always looking forward to the day where there's a good alternative to Calibre.

Unfortunately the design is giving me a very strong Calibre vibe.

Some suggestions that I think don't look good on top of what the other people already said:

- 3 different fonts, unify it to use one (and none of them should be Papyrus)

- The book covers are the main part of your app, so they should stand out by either using the book cover, or a place holder which the book title being presented in a way that doesn't result in 5 line breaks
I don't remember where I read it, but someone advocated for writing down passwords because people are very accustomed to, and pretty decent at, keeping physical items safe.
When is holiday 2020? What holiday? Why can't Americans use either months or at least seasons that we southern hemisphere people can accurately translate to our own calendar?...
The work of Pinker you refer to has been thoroughly debunked as pseudoscience -- the concrete point about nomadic tribes may or may not stand, regardless, of course.
Looks pretty nice!

Does anyone have a recommendation for PgSQL?
ROFL "performance tuning" this is not tuning this is architecture.

Some people think you can just write software, sell it to customers, and it's "tuning" to make it work properly.

You should be fired from whatever job you have.

My guess is that you have no job, you are fronting USD.

In which case you have absolutely no place in this conversation and you should be ashamed of yourself for speaking up.

A fool and his money are easily parted.
But it's almost always true.
Amphetamines are performance enhancing drugs no doubt. But I don't think they are healthy in larger doses. They wear the user out.

But I assume many artistic people take them, and I think that is the Faustian deal with the Devil.
Genius was high profile enough to attract attention to the case.

De-platforming a customer can feasibly demonstrate having a monopoly in a given business space.

Demonstrating you have a monopoly could lead to advanced regulation.
See https://github.com/CleverCloud/biscuit/blob/master/README.md for a newer take on macaroons.
That's an even bigger reason to use password managers. Use a mobile app and 2FA.
The real payoff to me is when someone asks why they didn't just try more ways of making companions unkillable without/before going through all that debugging. The response:

> that was our fallback, but

> -without actually knowing the cause, we couldn’t be sure that’d fix it

> -whatever the cause of the problem is might be causing OTHER problems, so we should find it

> -games near ship are fragile and it’s best to not make changes you don’t 100% understand

_THIS_ is someone that is practicing good software practices. I have no doubt this is why Outer Worlds is so much less buggy than, say, recent Bethesda _patches_. I saw a report this morning that the latest Fallout 76 patch causes some armors to degrade when a weapon reloads. This sounds exactly like the kind of bug you'd get from "fixing" something without understanding the actual cause, and thus just kicking up more emergent bugs because of your fix.

Complex interactions (like modern games), filled with shortcuts and assumptions (like modern games) means some bugs are inevitable. Requiring rigorous understanding before making changes can keep those bugs from multiplying.

...says someone with zero experience in coding games, but plenty of experience both fixing and generating bugs.

[Edit: fix formatting]
You are describing stateful authentication.
Accuracy is not the top objective in these systems, fairness is.
This was my favorite game of 2019, and if it had mandatory telemetry like that I would not have played it.

If it were opt-in, it could be used well however, similar to what the Telltale games had done.

65% of people made choice A.
35% of people made choice B.

They have a sort of proxy for that with Achievements however.