skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Question for you then: Are you or are you not trying to manipulate me to share your point of view?

If all advertising is manipulation, then so are all conversations. Every debate, every argument, every statement of fact or opinion.

I don't consider it manipulation if it's honest. If I run an ad that says "These burgers cost only $1.25" and they really do cost $1.25, that's hardly manipulation.

If, on the other hand, I say "This burger cost only $1.25" but I was referring only to the patty, and not the bun and toppings and whatever else you see pictured, then that's manipulation (bordering on out-right lying).

Bernays said a lot of things that simply weren't true because he didn't care about the truth. And yeah, a lot of PR and advertising people would share his immoral stance on things. But most of the people I know in the industry aren't like that. We strive to create honest work that is entertaining enough to catch your attention so we can tell you something true about the product.

There's an idea out there that advertising is about selling you things regardless of whether you'd benefit from it or not. In my books, this is a stupid way to spend your advertising dollars. Instead, you should do the hard work of figuring out who, if anyone, would benefit from the product, and then create a campaign to reach them.

Obviously, some advertisers have no such ethical dilemma. Not to point fingers, but there are plenty of products that only do damage to people's lives. I'd like to think the clients I currently work with do not fall into this category, but that hasn't always been the case and feel free to judge me for that.
This smells like a lot of post-hoc rationalization. Collectivism? What about China, which did terribly on this kind of test. Shintoism? Only 3-4% of the population follows that. See https://www.latimes.com/science/la-sci-people-are-honest-los... where the graphic in the middle of the page compares countries. It appears that Scandinavian countries fare best followed by Eastern European. I would be happy to hear what people at HN think are the real reasons.

For what it's worth, as a scatterbrained person, I think it would be great living in a country with so much trust that I could expect my lost things not to be stolen.
There is high value in pieces where the author uses himself as a case study in achieving something and provides a lesson for others to learn from. In this case, however, it just reads like braggadocio. What's the take-away for us?
That's the core of Buddha's teaching right there. Craving leads to suffering/dissatisfaction and advertisement is all about increasing craving for a product.
The more things you crave, the more things you cannot get. And the things you cannot get give rise to negative feelings like jealousy, sadness and even frustration.
The Life of Archaea
I don't understand how researchers can meaningfully separate European and US RND. The pharmaceutical Market is international and both us and European companies expect to commercialize in both regions
Of course I am concerned with creativity on an intellectual level, not necessarily related to painting or sculpting or other arts.

Curiously the MDs I work with have been relatively unanimous about this: there is a variability in cases and you do, in a way, have to be "creative", but in a very limited sense of what that means. "Creative" in your analysis. Some thought that was a boring aspect of the job, some thought that was the whole point.

What kind of creativity could you demonstrate in the OR?
So 10 years from now those that don't want to be a mix of graphical developer, driver author and compiler designers, have to keep using a frozen API from 2018, without any access to whatever has changed on their computers during the next decade.

All because providing something like MetalKit or DirectXTK is too much to ask for to Khronos and LunarG.
Not that I've ever noticed. In fact my senses of smell and hearing are pretty bad. Though I think that has more to do with getting older.
Add encryption support for the ext2 part and it's a decent upper "security through obscurity" layer. If the wrong person finds your USB stick, they will likely only ever notice the FAT filesystem. Like for a spy dead drop use case.
The reason is that arguably a traditional search firm is a broker, whereas an aggregator can introduce new efficiencies. This is how disintermediation typically happens. Classic example: travel agents vs expedia.
Are Design Sprints Dead?
quine "quine"
Although Google is a powerful position, this is fundamentally not how markets work. Google is not a dictator directly controlling users, advertisers, or websites. They are other people who make their own decisions based on their perceived interests.

Not even monopoly markets are dictatorships.
Diesels don't require spark, but modern diesels use electronics for fuel injection, fuel pump, drive-by-wire throttle, engine monitoring, and so on.

Since at least the ~2000 era, a VW diesel will run with no alternator (for a while) but not without a battery.
The overarching issue with the modern internet is how "serious" it's become. It used to be a wasteland for the tech savvy. It didn't have to be grand or important. It turned a hang out at high school lunch into a white tablecloth business meeting because "someone might see this later that won't hire you." And of course the fact that most people spend the whole time on one single website (Facebook) means that independent communities are dead, and all communities worth a damn now (because of, you know, people actually using them) are sterilized and controlled by a handful of Tech Lords.

I ran a website and accompanying forum from early highschool to well into college, about 8 years or so. It was mostly a large circle of friends but it organically attracted randoms from all walks of life. Once Reddit and Facebook took over, that was that - no one used it anymore, and certainly no one stumbled upon it.

It's not just growing up that changed the thinking on this (ie. "the good old days"), because I think the internet was still awesome in 2012, and I was well into my 20s at that time. That was only 8 years ago - it's not nostalgia speaking here.
Streams and Tables in Apache Kafka: Processing Fundamentals
Great description. How do you get security architecture into the design phase of a system when you are doing dynamic and iterative product development?
You mean stop intervening.
The state is acting by not allowing the immigration of doctors and not recognizing education abroad
While the AMA is guilty of limiting the number of doctors before, they have reversed their position are are now actively lobbying for more funding of residency slots.

https://www.ama-assn.org/press-center/press-releases/ama-fun...
Ophthalmology is one of the "lifestyle" medical specializations - it doesn't have the high hours/stress of many of the other medical paths
A youtuber did a similar test (but probably a lot less controlled) and it wasn't that bad (4/10 for NYC). Result spreadsheet:
https://www.dropbox.com/s/m2ahob0949mmj3s/Wallet%20Data%20Ag...
Guaranteed almost 100% type soundness!!! Non TypeScript user will hate this.

Config it to maximum strictness!

Add in runtime type checks
Parse, don't validate https://lexi-lambda.github.io/blog/2019/11/05/parse-don-t-va...

Bring type to business logic, e.g.

RegisteredUser { userId: number, email: string }

AnonymousUser { userId: number, email: null }

User = RegisteredUser | AnonymousUser

Handle errors ala Rust,

Return errors/errortype rather than throws

Utilize structure to determine result, e.g.

Failure { error: Error, value: null }

Success<T> { error: null, value: T }

It is worth it. My experience with TypeScript is a whole lot different.

Conspiracy theory inducing facts:

- LogRocket's main use is monitoring bugs in browser application

- Airbnb is LogRocket's customer
I'm extremely torn between "This is an outrage" and "Buyer beware."

Nobody forced College Humor, Funny or Die, or any of the other companies that shifted resources to believe Facebook. They took a calculated market risk and the gamble didn't pay off (and they don't have enough reserve capital to survive a failed gamble). In an ideal market, the back-stop on this behavior would be "Nobody trusts Facebook's self-reported numbers moving forward."

Is that a sufficient back-stop, or should there be (further) government intervention?
Tackling the dark web's criminal activity using social physics
It's more like only being able to use Tesla rims and tires if you want to replace the stock ones. Or only being able to put Tesla coffee in the cup holder.
Most hospitals are non-profits.
I am interested in this position. I have 11.5 years of professional experience in the Microsoft technologies. Currently I run a team of 6 members, and is responsible for the Agile transform of the application.
Paradox of thrift
I found this similar mentality in Korea where you can leave your laptop, phone, etc. at a cafe completely exposed on a table while you go to the restroom or even out to lunch. When you come back your stuff will still be there.

As I live in NYC, this completely blew my mind and I still felt that anxiety and awkwardness just leaving my stuff to go use the restroom. Near guaranteed theft in NYC lol.

---

And to add another story. A friend and I were traveling in Japan a few years ago. My friend had the lucky privilege of forgetting his backpack (with laptop, passport, all the not-fun-stuff to lose items) not once, but twice during the trip.

The first time, he forgot it on the train ride to Osaka (left it on the rack above the seats). The bag went all the way to the end of the line. 4 hour round trip to get it back, but we were super surprised.

Second time was the day we were to fly back. He left it on the train platform bench (!!!) for that non-stop ride to Narita. That feeling of dread when we started moving and he realized he had to wait at least an hour before he could contact anybody about it.

Long story short, he took the 1 hour train back and it was still sitting there. Missed the flight, but got everything back safely. Amazing.
For indie developers not in the EU but with users in the EU, what's a good way to deal with Article 27's requirements [1]?

[1] https://gdpr-info.eu/art-27-gdpr/
A quick quality check is Tamil Nadu v Karnataka (two neighbouring Indian states that are very similar).

Tamil Nadu (3% vegetarianism) - 70 years

Karnataka (21% vegetarianism) - 68.8 years

Doesn't look like I'd look there for life extension.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Indian_states_by_life_...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vegetarianism_by_country#India
Publishing the Unpublishable
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22051358. Just so as not to detract attention from the OP.
I use what you describe on a regular basis in typescript without issues indeed.
The AMA backs the residency requirement. In my opinion it potentially gives doctors bad habits: Tolerating a miserable sleep schedule, placing too much value on quick diagnosis, equating long hours with effectiveness, and perhaps not placing enough value on teamwork with nurses.
Ironically, since the field has become harder to get into recently - newer doctors are more likely to be better.
... and that's the meta-story. "Ad-supported business models are fragile."
Only your pedantry cornered us here.
How to Watch Instagram Stories Without Being a Creep
Jake Lodwick co-created Vimeo while working as the inital web developer for CollegeHumor.
I don't buy it. It's not like every single episode in every single TV series is completely mind-blowingly different than everything else. At this point you've probably seen all the tropes, seen all the plot twists. I also doubt that TV series are captivating because of the story. They're more about the characters, and how you either like them or like to dislike them, or how their experiences make you feel. With the advent of mass-produced media, story no longer has the unifying role within a culture that it once had, we no longer care about the moral of a story, on the contrary we'd rather there weren't any. Story has been downgraded to a vehicle for emotion, or for a punchline in the case of Seinfeld.

And sure, I also play a lot less than I used to. But there are still fantastic games out there worth playing. I loved Hollow Knight and Cuphead and Hyper Light Drifter. And they all were created by people who grew up with the same games as I did.
In the US we ban marketing tobacco and alcohol to minors, if that is largely okay with everyone, we should consider extending it to ban marketing -anything- to minors.

When I hear someone say 'the system,' I wish they would be more specific.

I think a small group of corporations being in direct control of the mass dissemination of corporation serving behavioral role models and information is a problem that needs to be addressed in order ensure the quality of freedom in the marketplace.

Taking the oceanic volumes of weapons grade, artificial psychological pressure off the kids seems like a great place to start.
Tbf, from a seller's point of view, the larger the purchase, the harder a refund should be. In any case, the bigger party (in this case, Tesla as the seller) holds more power.
I feel the opposite, I prefer the Firefox dev tools by far. The CSS Grid and CSS Animation tools are lacking hard on Chrome. I feel though that overall they're close to equal, some tools are better on one platform than the other, but it's personal preference at the end of the day.
Even then, it's not like they've been doing that well on YouTube... I mean, you can only do the same tired millennial jokes so many times, as much as I like bashing millennial culture, it's tired and played out.

Aside: If Google Was a Guy series is one of the funniest things online.

A lot of their efforts just don't land very well. Compare this to say RoosterTeeth (Red vs. Blue, RWBY and others) has done very well in terms of adapting overall, including a couple movie releases (not huge, but out there).
I was on a neighborhood association board in an arts/music community. Whenever we talked about a new business coming there was a core group that constantly complained about how they wanted the neighborhood to go back to the way it was. After a while, I realized what they really wanted was for their lives to go back to the way it was. So much of their identity was attached to the neighborhood that any change was an attack on them personally. I feel the Internet is that way for many.
Need Some inputs on this information Security question .General ideas
In your role as an Information Security Specialist for X COMPANY , you have been tasked with creating a set of policies for secure data. The data stored by X COMPANY has a useful lifetime of 1 year, after which it is deleted. This deletion is done simply using the delete functionality of the Operating System. You are required to determine if this is adequate to fully delete the data, if not provide potential ways to recover the data and recommendations for how the data could be securely destroyed. They have asked that the report contains an overview of how data is deleted and recovered at a level the non-technical staff can understand as well as a more technical explanation of the architectural differences between the two for the IT Department
Software freedom is about more than the license. You give up your freedom when you depend on someone else's cloud applications.

In bold, at the start of the post, is "not all functionality available in v3 is available in v4". That by definition cannot happen with free software. Whether there is a practical business case is a different question (whether or not it is profitable to build a business on top of Google Sheets is distinct from the question of which freedoms you give up in order to do so).
That would have been the shrewd business move, and a sufficiently callous read of the entire situation can conclude "It's CH's fault for making a bad gamble without due diligence. Even a popular, publicly-traded company can run a scam or have a screw-up; history has examples."

I doubt most people agree with that read though.
I am also a developer from São Paulo and because of this community I just got a new remote job in a German company.

Your Show HN pots are really inspiring. They really show your enthusiasm about software development, which I think it is fundamental for mastering the craft.
Apprenticeships in many (most?) fields are sponsored by the professional organization (akin to a guild) and paid for by laborers at lower-than-master wages. And yet, here is the AMA itself saying the problem lies with federal government funding. Curious. Seems like a convenient scapegoat.
Not that much. They have half a million dollar student loans; they pay thousands of dollars a month in malpractice. And doctoes are very overworked.

Its not that great of a profession.
The result with Chrome makes sense and I hadn't thought of that outcome. Let's walk through it for anybody else as slow as I am.

You forge a certificate to attack a Windows victim..

- Chrome uses Windows' broken cert validation when run on Windows. So that passes.

- But then it also checks SCTs. An SCT is a signature from a public Certificate Transparency log saying they've logged this exact certificate and it's available to the public.

You get to pick in your bogus cert from two options

A: Just use SCTs from some other certificate which was logged. Chrome (not Windows) checks the signatures and they don't match so your certificate is rejected.

B: Try to log your bogus certificate to obtain an SCT. But the log checks certificate signatures and isn't running Windows, so it rejects the attempt.

The SCTs needn't be baked into a certificate (if you're a random server operator yours probably are, but for some applications the extra work to do it another way was worth it) but that doesn't help an attacker because they can't get a valid SCT for their bogus certificate.

Updated with: Things that might work

Google only made logging mandatory for new certificates from April 2018. A February 2018 certificate could have the old maximum lifetime (39 months) and be exempt from the SCT requirement. So I think a forged cert which claims notBefore 2018-02-27 and notAfter 2021-04-01 or whatever would work with no SCTs inside it, against unpatched Windows systems.

Certificates which aren't from the Web PKI skip the SCT check. So if you have a company CA which does ECC then a certificate could be forged from that CA and used to attack you in Chrome because the SCT checks don't fire.
Try changing the antialiasing to Greyscale under Appearance & Behavior - Appearance. That made it less blurry for my PhpStorm installation on macOS.
You're thinking about this the wrong way. The people who pay think like the following:

1) I need something done.

2) I have a budget for the project/month/year/some period of time or work.

3) I think the project will take X time.

4) I need to find someone who will do the project for the budget and will do it in the amount of time I need. All based on 1-3 above.

5) I'll hire a full time person to do the project for this budget.

It's obviously slightly more complex than that (but not a lot). You have to change their mindset a bit and get what you want out of it. And YOU have to sell yourself into that different mindset.

Are you good at maintenance? Great! Can you do the same about of maintenance as a full time person in only 20 hours and are willing to take the same pay a full time person would take for that work? Great, sell that.

Are you good at getting projects done? Great! Can you do the same about of project work as a full time person in only 20 hours and are willing to take the same pay a full time person would take for that work? Great, sell that.

The point is, companies are used to doing things one way. If you can explain to them why you are a good fit but on a different schedule, they may very well give you what you want. But you have to sell it.

A note on recruiters. They aren't going to sell you as a part time person on a different schedule because that's not the product they sell. A company comes in and asks them for a full time person to fulfill a role. They and the company both understand what that looks like. Recruiters have a network of people they know who can fulfill that role. They find the best ones, submit them, and make the company happy, and get paid.

It's not that recruiters are bad or not progressive. They aren't selling what you are offering. And if you try to sell something different, you're their competition.

If you want what you've described, I suggest getting good at selling yourself.
Likewise - was very interested to read, but it didn’t zoom correctly on an iPhone. As soon as I tried to zoom to look more closely at the charts they disappeared, and on zooming out I then had a small scrollable window containing the content set within the larger page.
And that would be a good thing. Why would anyone argue to have less control over the hardware they purchased?
Modern automatic transmissions are actually manual transmissions with a robot moving through the gears as far as I know. However, they do a bunch of stuff that I don't understand like pre-engage the next gear so the switch is faster -- I have no idea how that works
the title completely doesnt match the content, this is pure clickbait and logrocket is so shameless about it. i grit my teeth and click but am completely unsurprised at yet another low quality list of arguments that have been rehashed over and over.

here's a less well known, more rigorous study: http://earlbarr.com/publications/typestudy.pdf - To Type or Not to Type: Quantifying Detectable Bugs in JavaScript
And as mentioned above, the sharing aspect of those contacts is more or less void if the personal information sharing was implied to be required to use the service, and/or was not opt-in such that the option without opting in was not the prominent default.
Another source:

https://noyb.eu/three-gdpr-complaints-filed-against-grindr-t...

Research by the Norwegian Consumer Council (Forbrukerrådet) shows that many smartphone apps send highly personal data to thousands of advertising partners. The report uncovers how a large number of shadowy entities are receiving personal data about our interests, habits, and behavior, every time we use certain apps on our phones. This information is used to create comprehensive profiles about us, which can be used for targeted advertising and other purposes.

“These practices are out of control and are rife with privacy violations and breaches of European law. The extent of tracking makes it impossible for us to make informed choices about how our personal data is collected, shared and used. Consequently, this massive commercial surveillance is systematically at odds with our fundamental rights”, says Finn Myrstad, director of digital policy in the Norwegian Consumer Council.

“Every time you open an app like Grindr advertisement networks get your GPS location, device identifiers and even the fact that you use a gay dating app. This is an insane violation of users’ EU privacy rights”, says Max Schrems, founder of the European privacy non-profit noyb.
Yes, a typical artifact of not resuming the remaining sleep after the event handling.

Does not work with pushing random keys only because those are buffered separately.