skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For me it's quite similar, in the office they always tell me "Wow! That look amazing, I can't believe you do it everyday". Even when it's a salad with 3 ingredients
What? Which ones are you talking about?
For anyone not from Ontario, "4 L bag of 1%" must sound pretty funny.
Teens have figured out how to mess with Instagram's tracking algorithm
Fair enough; I admit I've never tried using it, just browsed their docs and repo.
You would then have to try to ban bitcoin
Why would an individual want to keep around an eroding by design currency?

> In addition fedcoin would traceable (anti crime)

You would only successfully trace the law abiding citizen IMO.
And two actuators in every eye ball and two big actuators between the head and the main body.
It seems to me so few people were affected (there was another branch blocks away that was accessible even) that they were able to go 13 years without a complaint.
Starting conversations with strangers.

But how?

I have anxiety and it's really difficult to talk to strangers.

Edit:I would also like to mention. I talk very less reason being whenever I tell people honestly about my feelings. Later or sooner they use it against me.
Lasers have been used routinely to measure the eye for the last 20 years. And everyone making that technology probably toyed with the idea of making a display rather than a sensor because you deal with the same issues. My guess is it has been prophetic patents holding progress back, so hopefully they are starting to expire now.
Almost as though companies want to hire the best person for the job...
> The news that Steve Ballmer was retiring as CEO caused MSFT stock to rise $1 billion. Ballmer was worth -$1,000,000 as CEO.

One of those two numbers appears to be off by 3 orders of magnitude.
I am learning Autodesk fusion 360 so that I can create 3d designs for 3d printing
Iconography in the sense of 'things we know' and brand recognition. USS Enterprise, Warp, Starfleet, the Borg, Vulcans, etc. In other words, things in popular culture that the average Joe/Jane would recognize as "Star Trek".

I was mostly talking about continuity and making storylines fit within the established universe. I wasn't talking so much about themes as I was talking about internal consistency. That being said, I fully acknowledge star trek cannon is a big mess.
The DNC has been trying to build out their tech team for years, but FWIW I found the interview process to be fairly disorganized around 2 years ago.
This - it methodically takes you through all the little details inside the system that are usually taken for granted and hugely improved my confidence working with Linux. It also taught me a lot of what's in this class (e.g. editors, shell scripting, even a fair bit of troubleshooting)
Why is BCH listed here?
The more important question is: can we have growth in economic output (which is what we actually want) without growth in economic input (which is purely instrumental)?
OP's link says it is "subscription-only content," but it is still publicly available. It says that it has been "made available by an LWN subscriber." How does that work?
I think whats more alarming, is that if you read either Shadow or Acronym's websites is that they are primarily based on an ideological "Progressive" position. Is this what anyone wants the future of politics. Shadowy opaque companies running an arms race to win elections.
Love these!

Here's Emoji Tetris in 240 lines. Live demo: https://gist.github.com/mLuby/73316b08c31015e1da813e1fbbed89...

Can also run in NodeJS like so:

$ node tetris.html
Monday.com Is Now a Work OS
They still use flash for their regional radar animations.
Agree with the sentiment, the answer is just soapboxing life advise, not really answering. But being able to focus on/appreciate classical music is a skill, hearing the different instruments and such.
A long time ago we just implemented two methods:

Q.exports(a, b, c)
Q.require(src, callback)

Following node but just async. It’s simple and it works. We were able to know the name of the latest loaded js file in exports() by a trick of throwing an exception and catching it to see what script was on the top of the stack. All browsers seem to support this.

Since it worked back then, we didn’t need anything else. It is super simple to just keep using those things and replace the middleware underneath to whatever is the standard du jour.

It's super short and simple, you can implement similar things in your projects:

https://github.com/Qbix/Platform/blob/master/platform/plugin...

https://github.com/Qbix/Platform/blob/master/platform/plugin...
Backdoor Roth: A Complete How-To (2016)
I miss my Zune.
>You can separate sex from mating in your conscious mind but most of your mind is not conscious.

It is one thing to say that we are driven to sex because of the unconscious desire to reproduce; it is another thing to say that, even unconsciously, a woman would like her Tinder hook-up to impregnate her, and further that it's someone she'd raise a child with (and vice versa, obviously). The truly simplistic model will only look at evolutionary psychology and neglect social psychology. It also seems that asexuals who masturbate can separate sex from mating, as can homosexuals, infertile people, pedophiles, etc.

> You can consciously posit that sex is "something pleasurable that people do to feel good" but that's how not how you, or anyone, really feels about sex if you go even an inch below the surface.

People in developed countries are having more casual sex than ever, and casual sex inside marriage. A large portion of women take the pill, and a large number of men wear condoms. You may have heard of a whole app dedicated to this culture: Tinder. As it turns out, below the surface people do want to feel good. The fact that this desire or that desire is really about wanting a child is irrelevant, because that's not how we practice the act. Look under the surface all you want - it does not change the fact that the surface has a particular expression in concrete terms in the way we navigate the sexual world.

>there's a billion dollar industry that caters to women's fantasies. Read Twilight, 50 Shades of Grey, or nearly any romance novel.

All this goes to show is that both sexes, in general, find dominance sexy. Sure, you could say that a men generally do not want women to be dominant, and women want men to be dominant, but that only goes to show that it is just as much a difference in desires as it is the same desire reciprocally exercised.
Whatever the reader wants to read; this is just flamebait.
I suspect a strong sense of 4.
Understanding and combatting an academic identity crisis
Still better than no testing at all. They weren't securing any of their SQL queries. I made a more secure app in high school!
Software approachability outweighs everything else
Astra Joins Visa's Fast Track Program for Fintech Startups
I think you’ve confused “so far has failed to take off” with “dead”.
> From what I see many techies are now aware and upset, and hardly anyone seems to want to defend Google anymore.

To me, the explanation is simpler: people don't want to defend Google on HN because they'll get downvoted or shouted down because of it.
I'm completely against this security theater nonsense; please keep my git SHA-1.

Please fork git for this and call it something else, like git6, and ensure that git6 cannot push to git repos.
> Is using auto-formatting tools particularly widespread? Don't most people just format the code to their liking as they write it? Am I completely off base here?

It's everywhere in the javascript world. I started using it a few years ago and would never go back. Having a consistent formatting when working with a team is great and it comes at basically no costs.

And for the few exceptions where the auto-formatted code is harder to read, it can be disabled by a comment.
The conflict of interest here is stunning. The CEO of this company Acronym, which owns the app developer Shadow, received $100K from the Buttigieg campaign and her husband is an advisor for his campaign. Buttigieg's organizing director is also a former employee of Shadow. And the entire company is all former Hilary Clinton employees e.g. centrist democrats.
I am greatful for fuck ups like these. They are doing a lot much more good than harm.

For the public who does not read further than the headlines this increases their scepticism agains digital and online voting. Much more than any security expert opinions can ever do.
I'd actually encourage people to not use this crutch. It certainly helps with your own anxiety, but it also prevents you from reading social cues and learning from your mistakes.

The difference between confidence and arrogance is that confidence is rational belief in oneself, while arrogance is irrational belief in oneself. People think alcohol gives them confidence, but it might just be giving them arrogance.
Well, I'd say that "mass adoption" means it's in one of:

Javascript, Java, Python, C, C++, C#, PHP, Swift†, Ruby†, SQL†, Go†, VBA†, TypeScript†, Kotlin† and that's about it.

The languages with a dagger (†) are either niche languages or tied to a very specific (albeit very popular) platform.

Which one of them has the pipeline operator, especially in widespread use in libraries in its ecosystem? Personally, I don't know of any.

I'm not saying that what this blog post presents has achieved mass adoption, I'm just arguing that the pipeline operator for standard programming languages hasn't reached mass adoption, anywhere. I don't count Unix pipes as being the same thing as the pipeline operator, in this context ;-)
Krita: A professional free and open source painting program
Subscribers receive a sharing link which can be used to share articles with friends. They tolerate sharing on HN because it brings in new customers.
It's a "subscriber link": https://lwn.net/op/FAQ.lwn#slinks
Honest question: what are the use cases in Git where hash computation speed is a meaningful optimization?
learn how to use kubernetes :) or get involved in the container orchestration scene to make it better
Brad Pitt can't start wars or make decisions about the national budget.
>text entry speed is irrelevant

Tools help you think in units of your usage of them. If you produce more words in a given amount of time with one editor over another, then the faster editor will enable you to begin thinking/planning in bigger blocks of a text at a time. Arguably though, vim's strength isn't text entry speed alone but faster abstract manipulation of text.

Use a tool long enough, and it's best use cases become the default cases you lean towards when planning your next move.
I doubt the case is that the business couldn’t come up with the money - she could have taken a loan, for example - but more likely it just wasn’t worth the investment given the success of the much larger location within walking distance.
Clickbait and snark acting like substance.

It seems the author’s main goal is to rope in broader issues with gender or ethnicity imbalance in the software industry and blame Agile, but I fail to see the connection. He doesn’t give any alternatives. Just:

> organizations that leave Agile behind and move onto better, more modern philosophies of how teams can best create software are where we find the greatest success overall.

I’m curious just what those better more modern philosophies are?
You're thinking only in the context of the traditional "steak" cuts like Ribeye or NYS.

Sous vide opens up a wider selection of cuts that can be used, which traditionally do not cook well on a grill or in a pan.

Skirt steak, for instance, which has great flavor, but is difficult to cook correctly, can be cooked perfectly in sous vide.
The question wasn't whether the company can afford to reward him enormously, though, but whether it should reward him enormously.
You can make as many separate containers as you like, where each tab shares the cookies with all the other tabs in that container. For example, I have a Facebook container that only shares with Messenger and none of the other tabs. I can see it works because sites that are logged in on one container are not logged in on others. It's easy to right-click and reopen a tab in one of your other containers.
I would totally recommend deadlifts because like anything if you don't learn how to do something properly you're going to do it wrong which could easily lead to disastrous results. Your friend is the exception, most people do deadlifts regularly no problem. If you've never done them before ask a trainer or someone who knows what they're doing for help, watch videos for form, take form videos of yourself, learn the movement, know when it's time to lower the weight or stop altogether and start slow with low weight. There are so many variations beyond the basic deadlift movement that if one doesn't feel right you have other options.
That's a pretty ridiculous policy when China and India are a third of the world's population.
I was a studio engineer in the late 80s and I work on music now using modern tools.

It's a different vibe, that's for sure. I could go on for days about the technical differences, analog 2-inch tape versus a to d converters and so on. Analog synths, effect boxes now replaced by VST plug-ins.

But I thinkt the biggest difference is really more on the human level. It used to be an enterprise that by its very nature required multiple people to be working together. Now, music is a largely solitary endeavor. Back when, you started playing with your friends in the garage, and if you move to the next level you recorded in the studio together. Now you put together a demo on your Mac, throw it out into the world, and if it goes viral you get to do it again.

Different times.
The health risks of not doing deadlifts far outweigh the risk of doing them. It's the only thing that has resolved my back pain and improved my posture.

Disclaimer: hire a trainer to learn the correct form
Secure Connection Failed

An error occurred during a connection
to eliot-jones.com:5690. SSL received
a record that exceeded the maximum
permissible length. Error code:
SSL_ERROR_RX_RECORD_TOO_LONG

Please contact the web site owners to
inform them of this problem.

Can't do that, this will have to do.
Financial pressure from rent is moving up the income ladder
I don't see a conflict with having a crappy app, and be concerned with those topics.
Meanwhile, I just used WebUSB to flash an updated version of the firmware to my NumWorks calculator.
https://jetpackaviation.com/jetpack-training-lp/
But if I host myself I have to trust both my own IT skills and the one FOSS maintainer that provides the software...
as a defense against antitrust accusations. microsoft once funded apple too
Yeah, my mind immediately jumped to a hockey team having just scored a goal.
Even the most cursory security review for a "client software communicates with server software over the public internet" type of app should include determining whether or not the app will be easy for a script kiddie who knows the app's endpoint to DOS it. At the very least they would have noted that it ran like crap when they fired up some automated testing tool and promptly bogged down the app.
If there is a show stopping bug I can throw VMWare under the bus.

If Xen has a show stopping bug I get to patch it myself.

Oh you mean technical reasons? None.
Social ticks such as frantically tapping the side of your head, will be normal when someone tries to "remember" your name. I thought it was weird when people were talking to themselves with bluetooth on or walking into a street sign when looking down at their phone...but it's just going to get stranger. I could easily imagine eye flickering or eye rolling when your brain OS is rebooting. These glasses and also the contact lenses in the works will make us forget having to worry about things we take for granted today just as your phones helped us forget peoples' phone numbers or care about knowing how to get somewhere as the new devices will be contextually aware of facts we need to know that will just appear as an overlay...no more "let me look it up on google". If it's coupled with audio, gps and other inputs, it could be even more proactive in finding things before you even knew you needed them.
Great title. Good reminder to the occasional overconfident technologist (myself included) not to trust untested machines with critical responsibilities.

When your gmail doesn't load for 30 seconds, that's not the end of the world. When an app breaks a process that's been working relatively smoothly for hundreds of years, it may be time to take a moment and reflect.

Also another example of why spreadsheets will never die. As long as the human can see the data, the inevitable machine breaks can only cause so much damage.
You'd think that a lot of the allegations of foreign interference in the 2016 election would have been recalled in the past couple of months and the Iowa Democratic Party would have openly welcomed the DHS' security testing of the app to ensure minimal foreign meddling.
That was me. It’s great to see that the light engine and electronics have been miniaturized to be almost glasses sized. It’s annoying that they are still stuck with the tiny exit pupil I saw in 2012 and HITLab had in the 90’s. I hoped that mass producible pupil replicators would have been ubiquitous by now.
Location: Medellín, Col Remote: YES - Experienced
Willing to relocate: YES

Technologies: React/redux, Angular, NGRX, node.js, bootstrap/tailwindcss, HTML/CCSS, es6/typescript,GIT

Résumé/CV: camilogiraldo.co -linkedin.com/in/camilogiraldo91/

Email: camilogiraldo91@gmail.com
A toss up if you ask me. I think you’re fine with the 3900X and putting them money elsewhere where you’ll get better bang for your buck.
A CVE on your host kernel affects your container. Not your VM. So yes it does "matter much".
> My inclination is that protecting only new commits might be enough

Why? It's not the same as saying 'versions after vX are safe', it's the same as saying 'any unsafety after vX was there before, not introduced since' (both with 'as a result of SHA-1 collision' qualifiers of course).

> Can I push my replacement commit to another repository (eg, github)? Would even force push work?

Implementation dependent I suppose, but I wouldn't have thought so - I don't see why they'd actually check the content when the hash is supposed to indicate whether it differs or not.

> Do I have to delete branches and re-push my own? If I already have enough permission on the repository to do this, it means I can already push whatever I want -- so does this attack even matter at all?

I think an attack would look more like:

1. Create hostile commit that collides with extant commit SHA
2. Infiltrate a package repository, or GitHub, or corporate network, or ...
3. Insert hostile commit in place of real one

Of course it's a problem if 2 & 3 happen alone anyway, but the problem with the collision commit is that it makes it so much less detectable.
>My friend shattered his spine doing deadlifts

Sorry to hear that. I'm curious what the context was though.

At what weight did this occur? Was he a seasoned lifter? Novice?
This is unbelievable to me. Didn’t they learn anything from 4 years ago?

It is such a scam; makes working on Wall Street feel cleaner and more moral.
Why didn’t they just use Google Docs. It’s bizarre to me that the Iowa Democratic Party is building any infrastructure at all.
This definitely proves [insert favorite conspiracy theory against your candidate of choice here]. 100%.
This entire thread is full of conspiracy, disinformation and outright ignorance.

Such a sad state of affairs for this website. If the folks writing these terrible comments are the same folks working in this industry, perhaps the sorry state of most web software is more understandable.

Since the conspiracy and lies are permeating all but one comment in this thread, here's a short roundup of replies:

* The DNC had nothing to do with the Iowa Caucuses, which are run by the Iowa Democratic Party themselves

* Caucuses have traditionally been pretty rough to manage. I remember when Mitt Romney won Iowa, until it was reported that Ron Paul won Iowa, until we realized it was Rick Santorum who won Iowa. It's not a party thing, it's a state thing.

* Nothing about a 1/2 day delay on reporting results "hurts Bernie", in fact, smart analysis is that it helps him and his narrative based campaign (just look at the comments here!)

* The people who conduct these operations are Iowa democrats, who appear to support Bernie more than anyone. So, the claim of many conspiratorial comments here is that "Bernie supporters are rigging Iowa to hurt Bernie". Disinformation doesn't really make sense when you actually follow the threads and write it out plainly!
Some poetry serves the "higher" meaning of discussing political ideas like Claudia Rankine's Citizen: An American Lyric.

Some poetry is made to make you laugh like Billy Collins' Another Reason Why I Don't Keep A Gun in the House.

Some poetry is purposefully inscrutable and difficult because the author wants you to work to understand them. A good example of this might be r-p-o-p-h-e-s-s-a-g-r by E.E. Cummings.

Each of these examples is meaningful in its own different way. I think trying to decide what has meaning is hard because you might automatically discard a work of art that is "just for fun". Isn't play meaningful?
There's also the subset of all of us who must use Chrome because <solution X> needed for work requires said browser. Google's dominance through Chrome extends to the whole ecosystem. Same thing with Apple inside their own (which is nowhere near a monopoly at 10-15% market share worldwide, thus totally fair game by comparison).
How do you get started?
I know, I figured you'd upgraded it before at some point. I was just curious. 6970 to 1060 is quite the jump. That must've been great.
I live near a few cities that are pronounced very differently by locals than by visitors. That hasn't convinced the locals to change their pronunciation yet, so I seriously doubt that Google will manage it, either. I think pretty much everyone has something that GPS pronounces incorrectly near them.
I've been into various flight simulators since I was a kid. This looks super cool, but I have always been disappointed by how much more effort it seems like goes into pretty graphics than realistic flying (including detailed and realistic aircraft controls). I would prefer rudimentary graphics with extremely accurate flying and controls than the other way around, but I guess I'm alone in that because they always get the flying to "good enough" and then blow out on graphics.
>Those are really dangerous and easy to do wrong.

>it sounds like he was doing it wrong.
I've read his book (now a decade ago?) and I am amazed how people get squats wrong.
On the other hand, people hate ads, so going to Firefox might actually be better option for new users.
... Different laws that were suggested and driven by whichever party was in control when they implemented them.
Here's a simple no-framework points calculator for the sport of Powerlifting: https://www.ipfpointscalculator.com/

The page is 11KB, loads in 96ms, and makes three requests to one network, two of which are favicon-related.

This turns out to actually matter in practice because many of our users are from countries with extremely slow connections.
Please stop posting the same links to your personal content day in and out.
True, the results are on paper and presumably will be accurately counted eventually. The concern is that this fiasco was meant to occur if the DNC felt that Sanders was going to win in a landslide. Some believe this was done on purpose to rob him of any momentum this morning, and to allow for other candidates (read: actual members of the Democratic Party) to claim some sort of success as the news cycle moves forward to tonight's State of the Union, tomorrow's Senate vote, and then the NH primary.