skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be clear, we haven't dropped anything.

We still sell licenses.

We still provide local vaults, in fact you can use them via a license (that we still sell) AND you can use them with a subscription.

Want to buy a license?

On the Mac app for instance, open it on a fresh installation. Goto the welcome screen that pops up on first launch, from the list of options choose the "Create a new Local Vault" option in the list. This will take you down the path of buying a license.

Or if you sign up for a subscription, goto advanced options and enable the option to create local vaults. You can sync these to Dropbox or iCloud if you wish, same as you always have been.

There's similar options for Windows. Though it only includes Dropbox syncing and not iCloud.

Hope that helps.

Kyle

1Password Security Team
Computer algorithm can identify 99.98 percent of Americans from almost any available data set with as few as 15 attributes, such as gender, ZIP code or marital status.

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/07/23/health/data-privacy-prote...
[2018] tag
There's also evidence that CO2 lags temperature increase historically, meaning CO2 was not the causative agent for temperature increase, rising CO2 might be an artifact of increase temperatures.
There's a non-Apple driver for the trackpad that works reasonably well.
Whilst it would be nice if everyone had the time and resources to code review and build their entire source dependency tree, is this ever going to be a reality for the long tail of enterprises who struggle with even resourcing / recruiting for their current workload? I think the vast majority are going to continue outsourcing this responsibility onto enterprise distros / vendors for a long time to come.
Sweet, thanks for sharing your experience!
I really dislike the style of these maps, the lettering is so sparse and modern that it's hard to read compare his map http://www.inat.fr/metro/boston/ to https://cdn.mbta.com/sites/default/files/maps/2019-04-08-rap... is the latter a cluttered mess? Oh heck yea, but it sure is legible - the map he produced is unreadable at the zoom level required to view the full thing on 2550x1440... and legibility is like the whole point.
> When you chat on a channel (Slack, Mattermost) and people start fragmenting the discussion into several topics that interlace... Ugh! I yet have to meet people that would at last utilize Threads.

Slack threads are an utter abomination. I'd rather they removed the feature entirely; they're harder to keep track of than the linear stream of a channel (which is saying something, because the chronological, linear stream is already pretty bad for ongoing discussions)
tldr;
Finally, in 1928, researchers at the U.S. Department of Agriculture, led by Dr. James Couch, isolated from white snakeroot a highly complex alcohol they named tremetol, and the American Medical Association recognized that Eupatorium rugosum was the cause of the milk sickness. The culprit plant had, finally, been officially discovered. As this information spread throughout the medical and agricultural communities, fencing laws and supervised milk production largely solved the milk sickness problem.
> The computer theory version of Godel's result is the halting problem

I am not sure that I agree with this. Of course if you can solve the halting problem, then you can decide some propositions. Like you have two Turing machines, one that enumerates proofs and the other that enumerates counterexamples, and they stop after finding the first one. Prove that one or them halts and you have decided the proposition.

On the other hand, there are "highly undecidable" problems which you cannot solve even if you had an oracle for the halting problem.
These people should really stop returning items this way, and label them as defective so they are removed from the inventory if they are in fact broken.
What BT issues have you had?
moar context:

> The US government & tech sector have a complex history of betrayal & mistrust in matters of war & peace, from Snowden to Maven. The past is prologue & interviews over the last 2 years show a path forward. My paper, "A public, private war", is out today. /1

source: https://twitter.com/jonathanreiber/status/120701653344197017...
That's exactly why I prefer working with frameworks like PHP and Python... No waiting for code to compile, and updates/corrections are instantaneous... It seems like the industry is constantly fighting to go back to more complex methods to protect jobs and industry expertise. In my book simpler has always meant better, and usually means more reliable.
> Terminating someone when they are at the height of their productivity

Unfortunately for that rosy abstract view, 'gained significant experience' usually means 'entrenched in the party leadership and completely sold to special interests'. When votes wield less influence over a legislator than those who have bought them, they need to go and make room for someone less likely to get bought.

Let the people make examples of the most heavily bought, and there's a snowball's chance we could get back to having representatives again, instead of corporate interest peddlers.

And shorter terms, with less chance to get entrenched in influence peddling, makes that revolving door less enticing for all sides.
That difference is smaller than I thought. It's probably a no-brainer if you want to buy a house and raise a family. But from the perspective of a young single person, an extra $30k/year will get you from $1k/month rent to a $3k/month rent. Of course, rent isn't the only thing more expensive in the Bay area. But once you factor in better weather, more things to do, less conservatism - I find it unsurprising that many young people would not want to switch.
The Far Side Has a New Official Home for Some of History's Most Surreal Comics
Top Python libraries of 2019 you should know about
GPLv3 requires open hardware in the sense that you can replace the operating system with anything you want. That is probably not a position that Apple wants to formally accept.

Our company has a similar problem in that there are safety implications if we were to allow the user to replace our system with their own, therefore GPLv3 is off limits to us.
For some products Amazon mixes inventory from various sellers. The seller tells you nothing about the origin of the product.
I'd recommend that your customer checks out [Chrome Remote Desktop](https://remotedesktop.google.com/). It's completely free, simple to set up, and seems to perform way better than VNC. Plus no need to open firewall ports or worry about encryption and security – that's all handled for you.
Amazon Blocked Sellers from Using FedEx. That Could Be ‘Monopoly Abuse'
> Completely free during the beta, then free up until about 300,000 DNS queries/month — $1.99/month for unlimited queries.

> We may adjust this later on based on actual costs at scale, but it will follow this logic.

>We will accept credit, debit and prepaid cards, PayPal, cryptocurrencies and other popular payment platforms.

In what sense is it troubling? I have never looked at a DNS pricing page before today, but this looks reasonable...
This is part of the spec for ARM MCUs: the vector table starts at 0x0, and the first two words in it are the initial stack pointer and the entrypoint. We go into this in details (with references) in our earlier post: https://interrupt.memfault.com/blog/zero-to-main-1
Hypersonic weapons have some explaining to do
I think they were probably referring to the more mundane use of insurance companies buying the data and raising premiums for people with genetic risk factors. Which IMO seems very plausible.
Did you do any integrations for voice chat?
If you've been infiltrated and your systems have been compromised, it has always been the case that your data may also have leaked. A responsible organization in this situation would take that possibility seriously, including the potential disclosures and legal ramifications that may come along with it.

Attempting to sweep such an incident under the rug should never have been a serious option, but of course organizations in this situation are usually looking to do as little as possible. So here we are. This is just taking that latent possibility and making it real and explicit.
Congratulations guys... 10 years later you rediscovered mx revolution - probably your best mice ever.
My mouse progression since 2005 has been MX518 - G400S - G903. I used the G502 for a few days when it first came out, and couldn't stand it because it just felt...weird with my grip. It also made my hand hurt.

I'm completely locked into Logitech since I just can't function without a free-scrolling scroll wheel, and they apparently have it patented. I tried some of their other newer mice without free-scrolling, and not having it is just a complete dealbreaker.

I'm very happy with the G903 so far. The worst part was definitely the price. I'm tempted to get the new MX518, but I feel like the G903 is strictly better for my usage right now.
Why does it matter what it’s written in?
That's why I made this post. What is interesting in Bitcoin is that everything is recorded forever. We never know which future advancements will come that will help us to catch the bad actors in the space. Authorities are also becoming better and better in catching such criminals because in some point they'll have to expose themselves in some way, specially when they move such large amounts of money. Talking to a scientific policeman he told me not to lose hope because everything is in the blockchain and governments have eyes over everybody. The longer they keep my money the worst will be sentence for them when in court. It may take years but criminals are criminals. They will always be targeted. When you harm so many lives, one day your actions come back to you in some way or other. Although they made my life and many other lives miserable, lots of people are aware already and at some time, someone, somewhere, will surprise them. Ross Ulbricht thought he could neve be discovered and now he is in jail. As the policeman told me, only stupid people think that can do things without being surveilled and nowadays the governments surveillance is at the highest level ever.
By how much did the health insurance industry and hospital administration grow?
I believe you are referencing possibly old data.

I have a Chromecast. I also redirect all port 53 traffic (DNS) back through my own DNS server at the firewall level (does not go to Google DNS). It works perfectly fine wihtout directly using Google DNS.

Yes, they do ignore the DNS set by DHCP, but that can be worked around.
Sure! Except there's also value in a title being what the author wrote.

I wouldn't want every, or even any other title to be as vague as "Well, Duh". But one is ok. It's generally good for HN's front page to have a couple that don't give their secrets away. We don't want to spell everything out. It's good for readers to have to work a little.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...

If all information on the front page is obvious and straightforward, that's like simple carbohydrates—so quickly metabolized that they turn into sugar-rush discussion in which people react quickly out of reflexive associations. It's good to have some fiber to slow that mechanism down.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
>macs don't have a recent bash

macOS Catalina now uses zsh.
The Dam Has Not Burst, So There Is No Reason to Rush in and Fix It
So no difference, then?
What's more disturbing than the bug itself is the Mattermost team's response that this behavior is intentional for the free "team edition" of their software, and that "actually, I think the bug is that we should not be showing Channel Admin as a role in Team Edition" (i.e, users of the free edition don't get any kind of access controls, making it impractical to use outside a small group of trusted users).

Potentially controversial opinion: This isn't really open source. When major features like permissions and access controls are stripped from the "community" version of a software package, it starts looking more like a feature-limited demo.
Yes, so one should expect that religious sites describing the healthy mode of heterosexuality should remain visible, while sites discussing homosexual parenting ought be stricken via DNS. Is the positive you're talking about summed up as "it's not that bad"?
I don't care if people sell clean, safe, reasonable things that are gleaned from a dumpster. That's waste reduction and a net good.

Years ago, I lived in a city that decided to offer a "garbage collection amnesty week". For one week (with your regular pickup day, Monday-Friday), you could put out as much garbage as you wanted at the curb, and it would be collected for no extra charge.

The city apparently vastly underestimated how much garbage was going to go out. It was not all collected that week. There was junk sitting out on the curb, all over the city, for 1-2 months.

There were also people driving around, searching for cool stuff. For example, one of my items out on the curb was an old bird cage. One morning, the bird cage was gone, and there was someone else's old doll house in its place. A friend of mine found a complete metal suit of armor; not really functional, but a nice decorative piece.

There can definitely be value left in someone else's trash. But if ordering on Amazon, as a paying customer, I would at least want to know up front if I'm buying something that came out of the trash, and make my own decision on if I wanted to buy it or not.
A Nixie Radio Clock Fit for a Victorian Mad Scientist
If you want that metaphor, going to court with a union is more like having one lawyer trying to get the best deal for 5 of his clients, even if one is innocent and the other 4 guilty, he would decide instead for a plea deal where all 5 do minimal time. 4 get better off, 1 is fucked and can't really do anything about it.
Async-std – Stop worrying about blocking
"I've yet to see a carbon that was oil free, but please let me know when you have found one!"

Well, off the top of my head, there's diamond and charcoal. Not to mention the carbon that's in all living things.
What about readers who don't want some stranger deciding what they can or can't read?

Saying "well, you can just pay to run your own" is a silly response. Millions of people won't, and tinpot dictators will decide what does or does not show up in their feeds, simply by domain-association.
Name another online retailer that's bigger/better known.

You can't compare them to the entire retail market. If anything, their competition is Wal-Mart's online service, or Ebay.
People may be appalled by the prior decision to save the driver over others. I think the onus is, at least in part, on others to prove that a human driver wouldnt do the same thing. If something is coming at me, I'm likely to swerve (by quick reaction), even if it means hitting someone else.
There are plenty, actually. But RSS itself is essentially dead. At least compared to what it was.
(Nearly) Everything you need to know about computer vision in one repo
Of course we should wait for more facts to comment or try to think about the situation, but we don't live in a era of reason anymore.

All I have to say is that it will be interesting to see a drastic change in culture in the coming years at Google. Google did foster an "open" culture for more than a decade and now that their own employees are coming after the higher ups, they are trying to squash the rebellion they encouraged? they were fine as long as other employees or other businesses were getting the short hand of the stick...
Another trick, create a `help` target:

help: ## Show this help
@fgrep -h "##" $(MAKEFILE_LIST) | fgrep -v fgrep | sed -e 's/\\$$//' | sed -e 's/##//'

foo: ## foo help
# make help will print the names of the targets with
# the help message following ##

I don't remember the source, I think I saw it in a stackoverflow question.
Go will often be faster than NodeJS. It can also be deployed as a binary rather than a blob of Node modules.
The purpose of Fiber was to push Comcast, ATT, and other incumbents to start installing fiber internet, which they have.
Same as how Fi is focused on pushing cell phone providers to lower data costs and provide pay as you go, which they have.

Cloud is selling extra server space in the same data centers that support Youtube.
Thanks! I can see a lot of boilerplate code and attempts to get things working. Seems this is a somewhat known issue. Hopefully, this article makes the problem more public.
I've mostly transitioned out of using mice. I guess I'm lucky my workflow allows for that
Yes, sending Kurt Eichenwald a GIF can be a crime
It is quite easy to prove consistent the theory ZFC and even a much powerful theory of the ordinals. See the following:

https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3457802
I like Mattermost. My only gripe with it is that it's a bit of a pain to upgrade. Would be nice if they were to automate the upgrade procedure.
They bought the IP, not the product.
That is a legitimate argument people make and also a reason companies don't want to test their EULA's in court
What are, at a high level, the policy positions of a so-called "Thielian"?
The article directly compares the NY subway project to a french one, and finds that it was cheaper and had a quarter of the staffing. So since we've established time and money is not being wasted by not employing 4x the people, all you have to do is check and see if French public construction is more dangerous than the US, and you'll know if elevator operators and underground break room guards are important safety roles.

In the public sector, unions and engineering firms/management contractors are not at odds as they are in the private sector, they collaborate to rip off the public.
No, Scientists Will Never Be Able to Remove the Empty Space from Atoms
What do you mean by LDAP issues? You don't get ldap with a free license, but there are still ways to get ldap auth despite that. (For instance, https://medium.com/p/mattermost-teams-edition-replacing-gitl...)
> objcopy's binary format

There is no file format - it’s just whatever stream of data and instructions the user wrote. It’s a flat file.
There are lots of duplicate products with slight naming style variations. No one seems to have solved grouping products together where the same UPC hasn’t been provided from each seller. Would require building a parser/ some AI that understands aspects of the title: brand, line, size etc
You can order online at costco.com.
Slightly related but I come from a country where guns are pretty much illegal and you need to go through a ton of background check etc to even get a 6 bullet pistol. Yet my country has a severe gun violence shooting problem because of illegal guns being manufactured at home as well as imported from neighbouring countries. Another similar example is Mexico with less than 2% legal gun ownership and only a single gun shop and yet they have mass gun related crimes.
If one were to look at US or Switzerland, huge majority of the gun deaths (60% if I remember right) are from suicide and another 15% if law enforcement). Gang related crimes happen using handguns and not ar15 etc.
How can you expect anyone to be anything but defensive of their actions when you essentially fire them on the spot?
Sadly, you can get the same appreciation by listening to 7.200 for a few days right now.
Long before the invention of paper, plastic, magnetic tape, piano rolls, or metal drums with pins, songs and stories and other kinds of "intellectual property" could be conveyed from mind to mind verbally. Such ideas were expensive and difficult to create the original copy (ever write a song or derive Pythagoras' theorem from first principles?), but the marginal cost of each reproduction was minimal and close enough to zero. It it weren't, whoever wrote those earworms I get would be fabulously rich by now.

Centuries, nay millennia, ago there were starving artists who created great works, only to have the economics of zero marginal cost of production take the food from their mouths. The appearance of and democratization of high-bandwidth telecommunication (enabled by computers, but not a property of computers) did not create that situation, it's only multiplied the zero marginal cost by a large constant. An if you've been paying attention, zero multiplied by anything is still zero.
"CERN depends on cryogenics for keeping superconducting magnets cold. Helium's a lot safer than hydrogen. What other alternatives will there be for supercooling when there's no helium?"

I'd be more concerned about running out of affordable helium to use in MRI machines.

That could actually cost lives.
email is just untenable for collaboration / discussion
I wish the rubber grips didn't fail so easily on them, they are the first thing to fall apart for me.
Yes, they are. And GDPR at least seems to rather explicitly agree with that sentiment. Consent buried in a document isn't real consent.
Cam Booth does a lot of similar work. I have one of his DC Metro prints framed in my home office: https://www.cambooth.net/project-washington-dc-metro-map/

Here is the final product, http://cambooth.net/store/product/washington-dc-metrorail/
You may be able to get a discounted TeamViewer license through the school via Techsoup.org.
Seeing Ourselves in a Chimpanzee’s Art
The sun is the prime mover of climate change, literally everything else is feedback. If increased temperature creates increased water vapor, and increased water vapor causes increased solar radiation retention due to greenhouse effect (resulting in further temperature increases), that's a positive feedback cycle.

Water vapor is undisputed as the the #1 greenhouse gas.
The 'WeWork of China' prepares to go public
Returned online purchases often sent to landfill, journalist's research reveals