skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With trello, within a single card you can click "add checklist" on the right-hand side. Then add all your tasks, and check them off one by one - it shows you a progress bar on the main board.

I have a single TODO list of cards and i use the checklist within a TODO if its a large task that needs to be broken down.

I also arrange all of my links to libraries i've found online by dragging them directly onto trello or use the bookmarklet. I have about 30 boards on different topics, some with ideas, some with links all subdivided horizontally by topic.
Polarization in the Twittersphere
> The types of tools described in the paper will enter the market as radiologist assisting devices, if for no other reason that the regulatory burden for this is dramatically less than a total radiologist replacement.

100% agreed.

A significant dimension of the regulatory dynamics is accountability: Who will sign off on and ultimately be responsible for findings from radiologic studies?
Total NYC Startup Fundraising in '19 beat France, Germany, and Canada Combined
> The contract is void. Which means the seller has no recourse, and no ability to rescind the product, etc, etc.

That's not what a void contract would mean; a void contract would mean the seller and buyer have no obligations to each other, particularly, if the product required some interaction with the seller's servers to function (as much software does these days), the seller would have no obligation to continue such service to the buyer, as that obligation is rooted in the contract.

While use the language of a void contract, you seem to be suggesting that the contract would be valid in all respects against the seller but the buyer’s obligations would be voided. I'm not going to argue that there aren't legal systems that take that remedy for an unconscionable contract term, but it is not the same as voiding the contract. (It would be indistinguishable from voiding the contract in the exceptional case where the only obligations not already fully executed ran from the buyer to the seller.)

> In practice, this usually means that the purchaser has received the equivalent of an unlimited license grant. They can copy, disassemble, and so on, without limitation.

A substantial grant of rights that would not exist without the contract and which also weren't present in the contract is a radically different remedy than simply voiding the contract.
Syd Mead's designs are some of my favorite. Always loved that retro futuristic look.
A dock could include a thermostatically-controlled cool surface that the phone rests against.
In that case it was a 15MB uncompressed BMP of a desktop when the student only needed to attach the files and error messages he was experiencing.

But yea, songs, text messages, single images, I really struggle with.

Those would be MB, <1KB, and KB-MB, respectively. 1MB of text is a lot. In comparison, your comment is 506 bytes, or just slightly smaller than a disk sector (512B). That comment repeated 2000 times would be ~1MB.
Flash is long dead and gone. Chrome OS probably also doesnt support floppy disk's.
And the driving force of capitalism, megacorps only represent about 1% of companies and ~20% of employment (minimum wage jobs are also a very small percentage of all jobs despite the constant attention it gets).

SMB are the real business world and where the majority of upward mobility is. Sadly most critiques of markets are hyper focused on the mega corps and policy gets made which only considers the big bad guys, which squeezes out the smaller firms as side effects of otherwise well intentioned policy.

The rate of people starting new businesses has been declining lately and it’s concerning. Megacorps dominating absolutely everything is a big part of dystopian fiction for a good reason.
A Database Survey from Andy Pavlo
Try scrolling the page in Chrome (https://i.imgur.com/36CBn5y.png)
I would not address immediately for a variety of reasons. The truth is your story and what happened at previous company probably doesn't matter because they called you in for an interview with or without knowing. If they did not know now you sound less perfect if they did know it probably doesn't matter and if it does they will ask.
The efuse doesn't actually do anything last time I checked. It just pops when you root.
reminding that scientific reports publishes articles that are reviewed to be technically correct but regardless of their importance.
Driving, diagnosing, and translating are not good comparisons, because none of those are adversarial.

The problem here is that adversaries are adjusting to whatever measures are put in place. In that respect it might be more like winning at Chess or Go. Which computers can do, but it’s decidedly non-trivial.

And here’s the kicker: If we postulate some hand-wavium big-data/machine-learning/AI that can detect bots and adjust when the bots evolve, why can’t we also postulate some hand-wavium big-data/machine-learning/AI that can run bots and evade the bot detection?
ABC Australia visited this island in 2017, and created a photo essay with some very clear images of its current state and its precarious location.

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2017-11-27/the-dome-runit-island...
Pretty much any Android device from the past 4-5 years should support connecting to WiFi via NFC (assuming the device actually supports NFC).
Polarization in the Twittersphere: What 86M tweets reveal
We focused on it in undergrad too. If I remember right the entire kernel was like 8 pages in the textbook, including commentary.
TL;DR: “Our findings suggest that using dim, cooler, lights in the evening and bright warmer lights in the day may be more beneficial.“
Isn’t that basically Samsung Dex
> They've been successfully pushing back against scope of practice changes for RAs, PAs, ANPs, PTs and other midlevels,

As such changes continue to be signed into law, I assume you mean, overall, unsuccessfully doing so.
I have subscribed to the theory that humans are first and foremost a host for bacteria, and that whether that relationship is symbiotic or dysbiotic is largely a factor of how happy your bacteria are.

Happy microbiome, happy human. Unhappy microbiome, unhappy human.

It seems like more research is published every day that links the microbiome to common disorders and diseases.

Do you have any solid resources for someone without an academic background who has an interest in this area?
Anecdotally, my impression was that Waze users tend to prefer routes that keep you moving and engaged (by making turns), while Google maps has tended towards picking equally fast routes but that might be more stop-and-go and boring.
I will second Clubhouse as a great tool. It’s far better thought out than Jira and attuned to software life cycles unlike Trello.
I've found no difference after ~2 years of going (pretty deeply) red on all my devices and suddenly going back to filterless every now and again. I can't believe how blue it looks, but then I adjust.

I continue to redfilter out of neurotic superstition. Like maybe we'll all have a macular degeneratory epidemic in the future because blue light was our generation's asbestos or cigarettes. Have you seen the new Blade Runner? They have yellow lights everywhere. Pretty sus, imo.
Motorola did this almost 9 years ago: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motorola_Atrix_4G
> the seller would have no obligation to continue such service to the buyer, as that obligation is rooted in the contract.

Ah. That's where you're getting stuck. No, that obligation is rooted in the Consumer Protection laws that supersede all contracts, not the contract itself.
I'm guessing you meant "bigger"? Otherwise I don't know what a bogger trim is. The wheels already have servo motors, but understandably the cut-out cuts those out also.
Ousted Renault-Nissan Boss Ghosn Leaves Japan for Lebanon
I can't say for myself, but Nubank (one of the largest digital banks) wrote an extensive report on why they chose Flutter.

https://cdn.nubank.com.br/mobile/taskforce/nubank-mobile-arc...
I was the engineering leader for a grounds-up rebuild of a user dashboard this year. For the people who use it, it's part of how they make their living.

The process of working with design was the most user-hostile experience I've ever seen. There was quite a bit of "users don't know what they want" thrown around when people saw the beta and complained. It was used quite selectively, geared towards things the designer disagreed with. When the dashboard left beta, it was universally panned. All our KPIs tanked. What's more, it was considered a success because "redesigns are always poorly received." At all the jobs I've worked at, I've yet to discern any true rules that designers follow that aren't rationalizations.

I bring this up because nothing about this site...from its design to its content...resonates with me. If this is truly the best of 2019 then designers REALLY need to take a long, hard look at their culture.
CTF writeup: First published SerenityOS kernel exploit
I took another class from a professor who had never written an OS. It was decent but Xinu was much better.
You lose warranty coverage completely, right?
Top Theme Park Attendance (2002 – 2018)
Also: if I send a sufficiently encrypted message today, that message may be captured by a malicious actor, stored and decoded later, after the cypher has been broken.
No, if you restore the factory OS and the problem persists then in most countries your warrenty is not void. The company has to prove that the custom OS is the issue and if it is no longer installed then it can't be the issue.
Same here. Unless all parties use the same encrypted email service, this made no sense to me actually.
We don't seem to understand much about any of diseases that affect the brain or nervous system. MS, Parkinson's, ALS, Huntington's disease, alzheimers, not even essential tremors or BFS. All these futurists thinking longer lives are just around the corner when in reality we don't jack shit about shit. Something goes wrong with your nerves or brain, you're likely fucked and there's little anyone can do to help you.
So it really depends, I see a lot of responses below and it really depends on your ability to work and focus (everyone is different), but for me, personally, I have a KVM and I have different setups for different levels of concentration. Nobody is ever 100% productive, don't try to be. When I start work, I log in and put my work system on my main monitor and focus on my morning work routine. I triage things as needed (I support many different systems), then I take a break to grab a coffee and take care of my morning routine. I return and work on anything important first and depending on how things go may do another work task or 2 before lunch. After lunch, I triage anything new that's on my list, then shift work to be a secondary focus for a while (personal system as main monitor, work system off to the side). I do this for about an hour, after eating it takes time to regain full productivity. Then I shift back to my work system, on my main monitor, do some more work until people start leaving the office, once things are quiet, it becomes secondary until I log out for the day. This mimics real office life to some degree, it adds in time to de-stress and take it easy, but it allows you to maximize your productivity in bursts without getting burnt out. As for teamwork, I personally prefer group chats when there's an issue we're tackling, but I'm always a fan of a quick 1 to 1 phone call to discuss things, when needed. People always know if they send me an IM, I'll be there and willing to help. Biggest mistake I see people making - Feeling guilted into working until burnout. Put in your 40 hours, don't expect 100% productivity, but do your best and take the work seriously.
maybe just me, but intro chem was not boring in the slightest. o.chem OTOH ... rote memorization for the most part, from a firehose
While I think I know what you’re getting at, there are of course examples of “detecting pathology early and then treating it” preventing morbidity, mortality, and saving money. This is the basis of all (good) public health cancer screening practices. Think of a screening colonoscopy identifying a local pre-invasive adenocarcinoma and cutting it out (cure).
I’d love to see a tablet that can be connected to a monitor to go pc mode. On the tablet, I could use a tablet pen to control the cursor/textinput on the monitor.
Facebook is an advertising platform. You might not be paying for it, but corporations are paying for the data and eyeballs. As it is often said: "If you are not paying, then you are the commodity being sold."
Home builders don't have you sign an agreement that says you are responsible for break-ins. It doesn't seem to be necessary.

If this is all sensible and normal and rational and the victims' fault, why is there an agreement with everything electronic that says the user is responsible if anything goes wrong and the service provider is not? We should just outlaw that and go back to that misty land of yore - the default legal environment - and see what it is like. It can't be that bad.

I'm sick of people complaining about the "legacy" legal system when it's been essentially eliminated for ordinary people. Maybe we should try it again.
The Truth About Hiring
In all fairness, you probably have the "disable cache" box checked in your developer tools. If you turn that off, the multiple duplicate requests in the network tab go away. Presumably the duplicates get served from cache.

Of course it would be better if they didn't make duplicate requests in the first place!
Another recent example of this are the ICE raids on slaughterhouses rounding up undocumented immigrant workers.

I've yet to hear of a single executive of those companies arrested and put on trial for their employment practices. It's almost as if changing the employment practices wasn't the objective.
> You lose warranty coverage completely, right?

In many jurisdictions, warranties against manufacturing defects (perhaps with a certain limited duration) are mandated by law and non-waivable, and language which purports to disclaim them or have the customer agree to a waiver has no legal effect. To the extent a warranty is discretionary or waivable and properly waived, such an act may void the warranty, but that's not as often the case as simply reading manufacturers disclaimer language would suggest.
Thanks for the awesome software, but I have to ask why it keeps asking me for my location every time I boot up my system. I use a custom setting that’s constant throughout the day. Just thought I’d give it a shot and maybe someone from flux will take notice
Well, it’s stuff that Google did in 2019 that it wanted to highlight, so take "best of" with a grain of salt.

I’d be interested in a similar list from an independent perspective that doesn’t skew so high concept. Any improved login flows, transit ticketing experiences, accessibility wins, etc?
race car dynamics is a great math application of interest. and good for algebra through diff eq
The World Is Less Free Than a Decade Ago
>Ironically, the narrative that all mainstream media is left-wing propaganda is, itself, a right-wing conspiracy theory.

Incidentally, the narrative that left-wing propaganda doesn't dominate mainstream media is, itself, a left-wing conspiracy theory.

A successful one, since it's the raison d'etre for CNN, but it's still just a step removed from fears of "White supremacists" posing a domestic terrorist threat, anti-Semitism or Russian hackers influencing Trump's election.

>pro-business, pro-war content

This is one area where the left-right paradigm breaks down. I've see far more leftist war-mongering in the last decade than anything coming from the right, though I'd readily acknowledge that the decade before was dominated by a war-hungry right (in the US, at least).

This paradigm shift extends to business, where leftists have come to represent big business and academic interests, usually at enormous cost to the working class.

If you imagine the quintessential American man, a hard-working White lower-middle-class family man, it's impossible to assign to him modern leftist politics. However if you imagine a highly privileged student at an elite university or a wealthy Jew in New York then it's practically impossible to imagine them leaning to the right, even if they're on a steep hill.

To drive the point home further, you can find countless enormous multinationals sporting rainbow flags, enforcing diversity quotas, facilitating third-world migrants, and/or and contriving multiracial advertisements, yet some people would have a fit if they started brandishing White Identitarian flags, enforcing diversity limits, facilitating border enforcement, etc.

>Reddit

That's rather disingenuous. Reddit is exclusively, and even nauseatingly, progressive now. You can find some very small niche right-wing subs occasionally, until they're banned.

Voat is to the right as Reddit is to the left; that would have been a more appropriate example.

>media

We clearly have very different TV sets. Perhaps we should trade!

Do you think the proportion of openly homosexual and otherwise "sexually perverted" characters is representative of our society?

Do you think that the representation of conservative viewpoints - such as the benefits of the nuclear family, racial homogeneity, etc - are portrayed as positively and commonly as progressive viewpoints - such as multiracialism as a strength, LGBT glorification, etc - in mainstream media?

>Overton window

It already has shifted to normalising extremist views. It just happens to be a flavour of extremism that is preferable to you.

I'm afraid that blindness to the enormous proportion of the population who are resistant to these ideas is why Trump's election, Brexit, Boris, and so forth, continue to shock and confuse many.
The way I see it, common keyboards are underpriced due to extreme competition, and top-shelf keyboards are overpriced because they're a niche market. So common keyboards aren't that bad, even if they're very cheap, but I think it's definitely worth it to spend ~$100 on a keyboard, which I think is a lot more palpable to people whose job involves typing.

I'm going to make up some arbitrary numbers, hopefully they'll make it more clear. I use a Planck, which cost about $110. Looking at Amazon, I found an alright-looking Logitech for ~$15.

Is typing on the Planck 7x better? Probably not. Is it 2x more enjoyable? I'd say so! Unfortunately, there are no $30 keyboards that are as good, but I'm fine with paying the big premium because the cheap version is already so cheap.
How true is this (I have no idea)? And to the extent it is, how valid would it be to draw a comparison to the security of software, saying something like "after out-of-bounds writes, we're mostly out of ideas on how to get RCE out of C programs"? There are a lot of extensions to basic differential cryptanalysis.
> Swift separates those inside and outside views, permitting different names for both.

The named parameter handling is one of my favorite features of Swift. It makes Swift code self-documenting in a way most languages aren't.
I take pride in making mistakes and misunderstanding, because it means I'm ready to accept something else, and I personally find power in exposing my flaws and my vulnerability. I don't have a problem with doing something wrong because I'm happy to own it and then ask questions.

Those managers or startups that expect perfection have got it all wrong. The people who fuck up and recover are more valuable.
Ask HN: Fun books about working as a software engineer?
Are there any fun books, something like Liar’s Poker or The Big Short (both by Michael Lewis), but about working in SV or at a FAANG co?

I tried to do some googling but wasn’t able to find an obvious answer.
The site is being served directly by CloudFlare's CDN, hard to make it much faster than that.
10 MB is the largest email attachment that's universally accepted. 15 MB screenshot might not even get delivered.

15 MB is also absurdly wasteful. It would probably be <1 MB in a compressed format like JPG or PNG.
>“I’m persuaded that the radiation outside the dome is as bad as the radiation inside the dome,” says Professor Gerrard.

>“And therefore, it is a tragic irony that the US Government may be right, that if this material were to be released that the already bad state of the environment around there wouldn’t get that much worse.”

Okay, so this begs the question: how bad is it already? I don't see anyone wearing radiation suits, walking on the dome. What radiation levels are apparent there now?
The two types of apps, and what it means for product teams building in 2020
> However, they know the encryption keys...and so will any attacker.

I might be mistaken, but my understanding is that they encrypt your encryption keys using your password within the browser. They only store the encrypted blob and thus they are unable to decrypt any emails.

Having said that, since emails come in unencrypted anyway, they can, in theory, log everything there. Including the sender, receiver and what the email contains.
And man, the rounds we have are not so expensive. Even cheap phone SoCs tend to have hardware-accelerated crypto. Some server chips have AES-128 in the memory controller, inspired by a feature console makers wanted: https://www.crn.com/news/components-peripherals/amd-s-xbox-p...

(AES-128 happens to also be one of the algorithms he thinks has the least "extra" margin, for whatever that's worth. Bigger difference for ChaCha.)

I do have some sympathy with the idea there's less uncertainty around long-studied symmetric algos than there was long ago, so the sensible margin is smaller than it used to be. Symmetric crypto's certainly moved closer to the good kind of boring since the AES competition and e.g. thorough study of RAX ciphers and other minimal primitives.

But from another angle, we have a system that's working pretty well, including in cost and performance. Given interoperability, etc. seems like there's a high bar to mess with it in the name of making a few more super-small-scale uses of crypto possible or cheaper.
Would you still recommend Flutter over Cardova (with Elm app inside)? Flutter/Dart seems cool, but I'm in love with Elm these days. Looking to build a app by myself not outsourcing.
Uber and Postmates File Suit to Block California Freelancer Law
Yes, everyone understands this. That's why the paper is talking about attacks at the boundaries of what is physically possible, not in terms of what an attacker could cost-effectively do online.
Homeland? Pretty sure Carlos Ghosn was born in brazil.
First, it’s really cool that their using trust-dns! Second, they probably want to upgrade to the 0.18 release. It’s interesting that the cargo.lock file didn’t restrict the package versions for this case.

Anyway, this tool should probably upgrade to the current 0.18 release now that it’s out, if possible.
Yes, taking responsibility is primarily the function of a doctor. This is actually a very unique and rare thing. Everywhere else we see people minimising their responsibility to others, rather than actively taking it on board.

Ceding this responsibility to corporations is a terrible idea. After all, one of the things about a corporate entity is that there isn't really anyone responsible. The GFC and Boeing are recent perfect examples of this. Automating medicine will result in making healthcare more like trying to get tech support. Yes doctors are imperfect, they make mistakes, some definitely shouldn't be working, they are territorial and monopolistic etc etc, but when the system is working you walk into a room with another person who wants to listen to you and help you, and we shouldn't ever try to take that away.
Thanks for the work on that extension, it's very useful.

Can it support private gists? I couldn't find a way to enable that.