skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A directory of people all of their best content
The major setback highlighted in the documentary was Fukushima, which predates the recent political climate.
As someone hoping to build a service like this, I hope they can salvage this situation.

I've already reached out in a few places with an offer of help, and am going to fly out there to knock on their door Monday morning.

Ownership of physical media means something, and the rights the owners have must be protected.
I was just mentioning those layers as something Apple was able to do if they wanted to keep being compatible. They could, but they don't want. How sinister that purpose is, is up to the reader...
I always had the impression that programmers and developers should be well enough paid to afford some first legal consulting.
Kleisli composition and other fishy operators
As jononor already said they are usually logged to a public location. And even if they are not they are logged in plain text on each client usually.

In Slack the logs are also not searchable if you above a certain threshold (10k lines or something) if you don’t pay. Slack is prohibitively expensive if you have a lot of users and not really made for such a non-company use case.
I had the chance to get in touch and try neo.mjs quite early so here are some points I like so far:

* the config system + setter getter and update functions

* framework code readability, clean code with comments with nicely formatted and readable

* cutting edge feature support - it’s refreshing to work and play with ES8, multiple web workers, etc. (you know that most buisness projects are not cutting edge ;))

* support - @tobiu was/is super responsive and helpful with my questions when get started
Fact: You can tell a lot about a person by what they use for a password
> You’d need to wrap every function in a think to make things work.

I think you meant “thunk”.
The one from Malcom Gladwell about spaghetti sauce ?
To be fair: it is pretty final. Part of the issue with, say, Alzheimers, is that though you might feel strongly about it when you write it, you might feel strongly as you want to live when you have Alzheimers. You leave the people euthanizing folks that don't want to die, which can feel more like murder than a compassionate act.

We need a better system for this. Sure, useful for this, but one's family shouldn't have to resort to what is technically murder to do this. There are surely other methods, like adding qualifiers to the Alzheimer's clause and verified on multiple occasions.

Don't get me wrong, I'm very pro-euthanasia, even in a few ways that aren't really socially acceptable. (Alternative to suicide, so long as it persists over some time and one has tried treatments. Oldish but healthy. And so on, so long as it is planned out).
I don't understand why real-time data is more important than the initial page load.

XHR/Fetch can only read data from the same origin (unless there are CORS headers allowing cross-origin). AIUI, since it's generally the same origin, there generally shouldn't be any User-Agent problems, because the team making the calls is the same team controlling the server-side code. So spoofing a different User-Agent for compatibility shouldn't be necessary.
PyPy works primarily on #pypy, with yearly sprints and additional coordination on the PyPy-dev mailing list
Taking the power e.g. search, the profits from one domain e.g. advertisement and going into another domain e.g. 2-D maps and charging nothing or little until competition has thinned and dominant position has been achieved and then raising prizes tenfold is the sort of behavior regulators find interesting.
Crux as General-Purpose Database
Quantum computer sets new record for finding prime number factors
I'm guessing most people using gmaps are looking for something like places to eat or landmarks/attractions then use the navigate feature to get there and so it focuses on presenting that information.
hi! I'm the author of Masking, I have a plan to make for PostgreSQL, stay tuned :)

back in the day When I researched for anonymization, there were some libraries with a similar approach but none of them was a command-line tool and not configurable by a simple file such as Yaml. thus, I decided to make it by myself.

I'd appreciate if anyone could let me know a nice anonymization tool:)
Hyper v0.13: an async HTTP library for Rust
Adding a speed to a position is a cardinal sin against dimensional analysis, the type model for physics. ;p
Chemical engineering is mostly about 'plumbing' - pipes, tanks, valves, etc. Fluid dynamics. It's much closer to physics than chemistry most of the time from what I understand.

Chemistry doesn't have the same stereotypical relationship to engineering that physics does.

(This comment is based on what these terms mean in the UK at an undergraduate degree level. I'm an electronics engineer and I know a couple people who studied chemical engineering. If the terms mean something different elsewhere in the world I'd love to know :) )
Tuv sees black for Tesla: Cybertruck would not get approval in Europe
"National" is a weird word in English, because it doesn't typically mean "pertaining to the entire nation" but more like "pertaining to the entire country". I think it's usually the proper term. It translates to "country-al" in the other languages I know.

That said, I don't know about the UK. If a Londoner talks about the "national level", is that England or the UK?

Oh damn I'm wrong and starting to see your point. Eg in German, "land" refers specifically to the federal state and not the federation. You need to use bundessomethingsomething to address all of Germany. Weird stuff!

EDIT suddenly I realize how weird a name the UN has. There's not really any proper nation states left in the word. Bhutan maybe?

I have no idea, but I like to think that it would've been the United Countries but then Scotland would've wanted a seat.
Heat energy leaps through empty space, thanks to quantum weirdness
I think it's funny that using the format of a presentation is a bad choice for this site. Takes forever to go through.

But really useful as a tool, so thanks for sharing.
Storage Combinators in Go
You can do that but the capital effiency and overall system effiency will be even more atrocious.

I think we need a good mix of both.
> running Win32 executables in the MacOS hypervisor framework

Interesting, why was this discarded? Performance reasons? Or the API not being satisfactory?
bit.ly/2RRaN2g
It sounds simple on math vectors, but some systems are inevitably complicated and in constant flux.

If you are making a linear collection, backed by a resizeable array, your interface is clear.

If you are making something like an I/O subsystem of an OS, in 10 years your primitives suddenly may change. For example, flash storage replaces spinning disks, and you need to schedule block erasure preferably when user programs are idle. Now you need to find all the places blocks are detached from the file structure, excluding FS journaling, and change the logic there to accommodate new scenarios, trying to reuse as much code as possible for you everyday operations. In a statically typed language I can perform exhaustive search for all such cases in no time, and make guaranteed safe refactorings to deal with that problem. No so in dynamic languages.

The change happens even faster with 3rd party networked services/libraries, because their evolution is not held back by expensive experimentation.
http://bit.ly/2RRaN2g
> whereas in the presence of potentially hostile competition nomadic hunter-gatherers could choose to move, farmers would logically choose to stay and fight rather than leave the farm and almost certainly die

You might think this, but the historical pattern -- everywhere -- is that farmers stay where they are and get conquered by more mobile non-farmers. They don't so much fight as submit.
The speed is most likely implicitly multiplied by a unit time.
No it doesn't. Not good ones.
Write in Go (2014)
The figure for Japanese elderly today reflects a life expectancy in the 80s. There's nothing weird about a mortality rate of 5% at 65 corresponding to a life expectancy close to 70.
"One programmer was Vera Hewison, whom he married in 1957. (She died in 2018.) Another was Mary Lee Woods, whose son, Tim Berners-Lee, would go on to invent the World Wide Web."

The industry really was (still is I guess) very small.
"This should not be a surprise, as this supports the NIST's revised recommendations (from June 2017!) that passwords should not expire [0], because it actually leads to less-secure passwords for this exact reason."

THIS. 10 Times This.

Would somebody be so kind to tell this to the eRA Commons website maintainer of the NIH?

And when you are one it, please tell eBay I don't want to change my PW if they think someone else tried to log into my account based on their shitty Tracking metrics. I mostly switched from Amazon to eBay but the constant PW change request really annoy me. I have one plain vanilla browser with no anti track plug-ins only for eBay.

I once send them a message, that I consider their security guy an idiot, told them to forward him my cell phone number and ask him to give me a call to discuss this PW policy. He never called. :-)
Isn't the pool secondary containment so leaking into the pool is bad but not really any different than if primary containment failed for any other plant.

You can find leaks in pools pretty easy by using a double lining and distributed sensors or in closed environments like this, by measuring net flows and looking out for any net change in volume.
They probably haven't worked out all the kinks yet, so I'd expect the first few reactors to be more expensive than typical nuclear plants. They wouldn't want to advertise that.
Officially have a terminal floating in my real space
Product-Led Onboarding – Product-Led Growth Webinar
And since we are on it, if I had a wish I would wish a nerd password option for one time passwords based on regular expressions.
It’s hard to unsee the fact that the common depiction of a butterfly is a dead one instead of an alive one, and based upon a field guide/ shadowbox.
I wholeheartedly agree with your comment. The core is that OP created something of value, in his own time. So there should be a value exchange of some sort.
Yep.... I remember how annoyed I was when NewEgg started this 'marketplace' crap. I think even Wal-mart does it now...

Oddly enough - DIY stores like Lowe's and Home Depot don't seem to suffer from the 'marketplace disease'.
Because python link/binary is python 2, which you might also have installed

Being able to rely on python being python 2 and python3 being python 3 is pretty useful
Clojure has the 'half' of its features on the Java side. The whole package is a huge Java infrastructure with zillions of features + Clojure.

Common Lisp was designed to be that on its own, and its actually not that large anymore - compared to similar options.

Everyone who wants to learn a Lisp which stands on its own feets - for example SBCL has only a relatively small C core and all the rest is Lisp itself - should have a look. This has deep effects generally for Lisp: better error handling, better interactivity, images, simpler debugging, less language compromises on the low-level, ...

Lisp is also not opinionated. Working in a non-opinionated languages is different. In Lisp the developer may need to develop his/her own opinions.

Right now you are looking at a shallow image of Lisp.
Mostly good points but also some quibles.

"Personally, I want to write all my specifications in more-or-less the same language I use to write ordinary code."

If we take 'specifications' one level further and actually want our algorithms to be proven correct, as in, by a proof assistant it is quite unclear that this possible or desirable. Maybe the best way to program is to have specifications in a language as close to mathematics as possible and executable code in a language much closer to the machine. It is not clear to me that both of these things should be the same language.

"Equivocating around type-safety"

The author seems to want 'type-safety' to mean that it is made sure that an integer in memory is not accessed as if it were a float. While this is clearly a desirable feature that also dynamically typed languages provide by checking and/or converting at run time I really don't think this is the meaning of 'type-safety' in common parlance. If I attempt to use a variable as if it were of a different type I generally get a runtime error in a dynamic language, e.g., because I am accessing a field that does not exist. 'type-safety' is the property that the language prevents this runtime error from happening because this is checked at compile/lint time.
Your #2 is wrong (sorry). Enums in most mainstream languages don't "limit"; they merely specify known values. Unknown values are still possible. For a type-safe enum, see discriminated union.
This is creepy.

Do the customers know that they are being spied on?
Not true. The fleet of Russian icebreakers relies mostly on nuclear propulsion. Wikipedia lists four different cargo ships equipped with a nuclear reactor at some point of time. The regulations and infrastructure are lacking but the interest is there.

Burning oil to move goods around the world is not a sustainable long term solution. Nuclear propulsion might be.
Hey. I'm in Australia and have a back burner project that's about to become medium burner. I'm serious. Going to write an expression of interest for a grant over Christmas. Nearly at MVP stage. Will need customers soon.

You in Sydney?
Big corps are still hierarchical bureaucracies. They are replaceable in theory though not in practice. Funny that you mention car manufacturers which are consistently kept afloat by bailouts and subsidies in the current economy. VW can't go under, it would nosedive the economy of Germany and they would never let that happen. Workers without jobs aren't really good consumers.
Does it provide the following?

* Presentations can be exported as PDF.

* Presentations can be downloaded as a single stand-alone HTML file for offline presentation.

* Presentations can be imported/exported from/to Powerpoint.

* Collaborative editing.
Make them power all the shipping, oceanic towboats.
This is one point the article forgot (or didn't catch) to touch upon. I would like to go buy items in-store but I always hesitate to make the purchase because I know that same item will likely be significantly cheaper somewhere online. Of course, when I go online to find that product, I get distracted by the score of other options available leading to further indecision.
Intel Comet Lake Benchmarks Leaked
I'm working on RealSense project at the moment. You won't be able to do it out the box, but their SDK does come with a lot of sample code, one which makes use of the RGB sensor on the D400 series to calibrate the cameras in world space. With just depth data it's a bit trickier.
"entitlements" are OSX Catalina's new(ish?) permission grants that applications need in order to access certain features like JIT or specific syscalls.

The entitlement needed for this feature to work is undocumented.

See here: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/bundleresources/en...
Tell HN: Facebook over Tor Is Down
https://www.facebook.com/facebookcorewwwi

Apparently will be down for the next few weeks because someone forgot to renew a cert.
Killing it in the way they did? Not a dire technical one. In the past they managed to keep compatibility

Killing it in what way? They kept compatibility for years and eventually ended it, just like the transitions you mention.

This is business, nothing else

Both the security changes and dropping 32 bits are technically reasonable things to do. You might not like them and that's perhaps not entirely unreasonable either but the notion that they were done for business, nothing else makes little sense. What business do you have in mind? Apple makes money selling iPhones.
Yes, I use Liberty BASIC V4.5.1. I started programming for fun and relaxation when Sinclair Spectrums first appeared, then on to Commodore and Amstrad. Then it all died down a bit real work intervened and in the meantime BASICs got super complicated. My first reentry was to Visual BASIC uggg…
Then I found Liberty, super easy BASIC control of Windows.
Could you power a datacenter with a few of these? They'd typically have security already.
Big corps get replaced all the time. It's a slow process, but it's effective. And even if they aren't replaced outright, the management can be replaced if the board so decides - the top layer is in fact "democratically managed" by their stakeholders, to the extent feasible. The problem is that even then they're still big, with no market discipline operating within.
It's because of the vision processing chip. My understanding is that many of the Windows facial unlock cameras are powered by Intel vision chips.
There are atm machines popping up where you can go and deposit cash to get btc. They typically have phone number requirements for transactions under $3000 (over requires ID) and they are located in places with cameras (e.g. gas stations/convenience stores), but those restrictions are easily worked around (burner phone/pay a homeless person/disguise) if you have the desire.
Good for you. You always have the Internet on when you do your builds.
I agree with you on that one. But as much as this sucks, it doesn't have to suck _for you_. Just come in, do your work, leave, collect $12-20K (pretax) every 2 weeks depending on the level. Google is fine with that. You don't have to engage with this bullshit.
Or more simply, just check that the JWT has an expiry date, and it's a "sane" one - you can do both these checks without requiring a blacklist.
Ermm, you may wanna pay more attention to the companies being granted native-title claims on the mineral-rich chunks of land all over the country ..
-its become the defacto way to represent a butterfly and is unlikely to change

-the vertical and horizontal symmetry is part of the aesthetic

-the live butterfly examples read more like moths
I read PDFs on Kindle all the time. You don't need to convert anything.

You just need to put it in landscape mode, instead of portrait, to make it readable.
$49 a month sounds like a lot if you read ~1 book a month and that catalogue is quite narrow. Audible has a similar narrow catalogue but a more aligned price. When reading more (e.g. traveling) I buy extra credits at a reasonable price.

I think Safari is close to the fitness gym upfront year plan. Are most people who subscribe really going to read $49 worth of their material per month?
> minimise the ability to configure at all

Yep. What users want is "Freedom from Choice". See also: The Paradox of Choice.

And that's one of the fundamental value propositions of the Apple brand: we have fussed the details so you don't have to.

And that approach has interesting failure modes.
It makes me smile that blosxom is still in use.
Complexity, whether necessary or not, makes it harder to maintain a spec. But I’d argue that it’s other issues, whether they’re symptoms of complexity or not, that make it hard to implement. Some things have to be complex, but they don’t have to be full of problems.
Yep, I have just disabled export to PDF earlier as there was a rendering bug that will be fixed soon.

There is a patch coming in the new year with real time colab, export to PPT, local presentation modes and quite a few more features
I ran a few tests with zxcvbn using five words (only nouns and verbs) and it estimates the complexity at roughly the same as that of a 32 random alphanumeric character password with capitals. Is zxcvbn wrong?
Not sure I agree with that...
Seems like every year materials get thinner, workmanship gets worse, and the rush to the bottom get worse.
Sounds reasonable in cases of rape.
Maybe if we depict butterflies more alive, we would treat them better?
From the article:

> the big thing that Catalina provides that enables this all to work is the ability to create 32-bit code segments in a 64-bit process. For that, they enabled the use of i386_set_ldt() in 64-bit processes. The big caveat though, is that this functionality is restricted by System Integrity Protection (SIP). For now, your best bet to get this working for yourself is to disable SIP. (CrossOver doesn't require that, but the mechanism by which we accomplish that is in flux internally to Apple. When it settles down, I'll update this thread.)
Rather than blacklist JTIs would it not be simpler to keep a valid after date on the user? Any token issued before that date is not acceptable
I was completely unfamiliar with the subject matter but even before I saw the comments I was convinced that people are going to say that what he did is not assembly.
"At Brandless, we define clean beauty as beauty products that are made without questionable ingredients and only formulated with the minimum ingredients required for the product to function."

I looked at a lotion, which includes the ingredient "fragrance". This is automatically questionable because it doesn't tell you what the ingredient actually is. Moreover, it's a term that companies use instead of telling us what's actually in the product, including any number of potentially harmful ingredients. It is also patently not required for the product to function, so it's clearly against Brandless's stated aim.

Brandless looks to me like an Orwellian marketing gimmick: they claim to be brandless, yet they're actually trying to develop a brand.
R.I.P. Tony Brooker

mov ax,0x4c00

int 0x21
Veganism has no immediate effect - it takes a couple 1000 other people to do likewise for it to cause a change. It’s like voting - 1 persons vote changes nothing until several others do.

If you want to make an immediate, large impact, without having to rely on other people’s actions, start taking public transportation everyday.
This one these things you don’t pay attention until you read about it and now you are not able to unsee it.

Super interesting, thanks for the read!
https://www.newscientist.com/article/dn310-concrete-evidence...

Most of the one million visitors who visit Stonehenge on Salisbury Plain every year believe they are looking at untouched 4,000-year-old remains. But virtually every stone was re-erected, straightened or embedded in concrete between 1901 and 1964, says a British doctoral student.

These photos may be good evidence of realignment and alteration since the big sarsen falls in the eighteenth century.
Seems like it'd be a pretty bad idea on the paralegal's part to take the gig.
Still out goto application for chatting, an exceptional piece of technology. Works on unbelievably awful computers in the worst Internet conditions.

Discord has them beat in terms of improving the quality of bad microphones, but also requires an order of magnitude more bandwidth.
Sounds like you ought to get mad at Mathematica for selling 32bit MacOS software in 2019, which it's been well known for over a decade that support will eventually be dropped.
This is excellent advice
> Which can be summarised as the "PR industry"

There's a very good reason the person who came up with the term Public Relations did it to rebrand the techniques and methdology used for propaganda.[0]

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Bernays
Tell them no. You may be fired but then again, I think it's worth it to not give up your app.
Can't you have multiple unions in US? like teachers,medics have more then 1 union here in Romania and you are not forced to join,

I do not understand the rest of your comment, what I was trying to argue against is the idea of "leave if you don't like it" so it appears to me that some people are trying to suppress employees that complain, organize and demand improvements.

Are you suggesting that the only way for say game developers to get better condition is to lobby some politicians to pass a national law for the sector ?
There is a myriad of document tracking, analytics and crm software out there in enterprise that captures a scary amount of data, Sizle does't do that.

Like any email campaign manager, Sizle tells you when your document is opened, and tells you how much time the user spent looking at it.