skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And you lose the ability to quickly change settings in a text editor, to have multiple settings files, to have tiered (system, local, project) settings files, to version them in source control, etc. Instead of learning ini, josn and xml you'll have to learn whatever schema project x uses and there will be more schemas than file formats. Plus SQLite might be fast, but it's still a lot more overhead than parsing an ini file.
She was a billionaire. She isn't anymore due to a combination of $160 million and high taxes.
This explorable for spaced repetition learning is awesome:

https://ncase.me/remember/

I can already see explorables is one of the very rare content sites that I will bookmark and go back to.
One feature I would like to see is the option to create multiple test environments. I have one dedicated for the CICD, and ideally each person testing locally would have their own API key they can use however they wish.
VA-API hardware accelerated video decode lands in Wayland Firefox
I have only ever voted third party. But they continue to not get any traction and I feel more and more that my time would be better spent almost literally anywhere besides trying to be involved in politics.
No, not really. I'm saying uranium can leach too.
I don’t hate Pandits. I had Pandit classfellows in college and Hindu friends at college and school. Shame on you for implying this. I hate that things got to this point, that’s why I bring these things up. These are complaints that people had in 1980s and you aren’t going to erase them. NIT Srinagar was formerly “Regional Engineering College”
Or not send dangerous messages electronically at all.

Fortunately, there's no place in the world where encrypted email is your only option.
Company that treats customera poorly operating in a dieing industry continues to die. News at 11
Sounds to me like an A/B test is warranted.
Love the site, great sense of humor.

Wish you all the best with this project.
How to Build a SaaS Subscription Tracker App in Coda (With Template)
Lead can leach out of lead glass: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lead_glass#Safety. I don't think it's that much of a reach that this could happen with another heavy metal? (Disclaimer: as I mentioned above, this might be hearsay. I am not a materials scientist.)
The OpenPGP protocol does in fact have a simple integrity check that detected EFAIL. That was not the issue and is beside the point.
Moxie Marlinspike and Trevor Perrin.
People are still voting to choose him. He is making his case for why he should be president, people are deciding they like his more than others, so they vote for him.
If you announce a matching /24 it will fall back to shortest distance. If the original network has a long AS path, you can still hijack from a moderately well connected network.
Ask HN: What is the new black bar above the nav
There is a black bar showing above the Nav today... Does it mean anything?
If the most expensive attorney could clear me, but an average cost attorney couldn't, and I can only afford the bottom of the barrel; what difference does it make that I can afford "an attorney"? I can't afford the attorney I require.
No, it could not have all the flaws that I've pointed out. It seems pretty obvious to me why an alternate Signal client wouldn't have those flaws. Be specific about which one you're thinking of.
I finished the podcast a couple hours ago. It was pretty clear to me that Hipp has the perspective of a person working on small teams, where most of the changes to the system either don't affect you or are highly visible.

This is not a man who fears the existential dread of discovering, just after you've stated loudly that some part of the system could not possibly break that way, that some other developer has pulled the rug out from under you when you weren't looking.

The odds that I add the string "52" to a column I know damn well has integers is pretty low, but non-zero. And I'm gonna transpose some fields eventually. The odds of any particular coworker doing the same is some multiple of that. But q^n across my entire team, across months and years, across new hires and people switching into and out of the team? We are so deep into Murphy's Law territory that it's almost a certainty.

It's a fool's errand to try to prevent absolutely every one of those scenarios happening. All I ask is that we have a way to discover them early and cheaply.
Maybe you actually need the security, but a lot of people just got certificates to avoid browser warnings. Saying every non-technical guy with a blog they update once a year should set up their own monitoring is a ridiculous ask.
> you often want to manage entities with a set of custom fields

Perch Runway (the big boy version of Perch CMS) can handle exactly that, although I've never personally needed it, I usually just stick with regular Perch because I'm more familiar with it and you can kind of shoe-horn some collection-like behavior into the page paradigm well enough.

Personally I enjoy Perch, but I'm also lately getting really into WP with ACF.
Forest Rights Act is now applicable to J and K as Union Territory yet people in Jammu are against implementing it as it would give Gujjars and Bakerwals harvesting rights. Whose dereliction of duty is that? I’ll bet they move faster on cow slaughter.

https://india.mongabay.com/2020/01/tribal-population-of-jamm...
An actually honest(-ish) insurance launch! Congratulations!

Competing on better pricing/underwriting models, and modernized, streamlined endorsements of ISO forms is fine. (I can't speak to whether the actuarial and underwriting work you did is up to snuff, but will give the benefit of the doubt, and TransRe is a good company, as is Milliman). You probably didn't need to create your own PAS (hint...you've just just started! MTE are not the only hard parts...) but enjoy the challenge.

If you're doing by-peril, bit surprised you didn't try to collaborate with AAIS, instead of copying CAIC? AAIS loves working with startups, and they're a non-profit, member-driven organization. (Btw, delete the CAIC references from https://www.goodcover.com/files/Goodcover_Policy_Sample_Full... )

Surprised (did you? I don't see it mentioned in your Filing Memorandum, which it definitely, definitely should be) you got approval for "Goodcover's Invitation Thank You Policy," pretty sure that won't fly in NY. Your advertising should really say "up to" everywhere, as you (and everyone knowledgeable) knows you are not selling steeply discounted insurance across the board. (As you quite rightly admit, Lemonade's "$5/month" (including instalment fees!) offer is a loss leader, even if they can't admit that.)

Looks like your TOS was updated, still not happy about the blanket ownership of customer data terms.
and was optional. The protocol did not require validation and as a result some protocol compliant implementations were vulnerable.

If a protocol compliant impl is vulnerable, and the fix is to update the protocol, the protocol is broken.

Yes without html you couldn't build this gadget, but we don't blame machine code for making gadgets possible, we blame insecure c for having buffer overflows.
Not LARP. I think the canonical term is cargo cult.

Although pretty offensive, at least the term clearly signals that the intent is valid, as much as the methods aren't.
Prepping matters.
It is not because I asked them to. I'm the one telling them to go ahead and use iMessage.
You were downvoted for this comment, but it was merged from a previous thread where it made much more sense in context:

https://web.archive.org/web/20200219213005/https://news.ycom...

The original thread was a link to The Register which had this headline:

Larry Tesler cut and pasted from this mortal coil

https://www.theregister.co.uk/2020/02/19/larry_tesler/

I also found The Register's headline pretty funny and apropos, and I am sure that if Larry is looking down on us, he got a chuckle out of it too!
Waze knows the speed limit and warns you when you exceed it.
China hasn't been a "Communist" country since the 80's. When Deng Xiaoping took over after Mao's death.

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

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

The word "Communism" is irrelevant for economists. China is still refer to as that for the sake of historical significance.
The point of the comparison is that people are carelessly doing things that would ordinarily be hazardous, but aren't, because the stakes aren't real for them. They're then actively recommending those same reckless things to people for whom the stakes are very real.

How you know the stakes aren't the same is that technologists by all outward appearances care more about ergonomics than security (and, indeed, their own idiosyncratic ergonomics, like "federation" and "works with email clients nobody else uses"). If the stakes for nerds were real, nobody would be fucking around with broken crypto. But they're LARPing.
> You can even install the fonts locally to your machine and your browser will favor the local copy.

Note that some browsers are going in the opposite direction and actively hiding installed fonts from websites due to the potential for fingerprinting.
Huawei sets up new department to head Huawei HMS ecosystem
Iron Gold is Sci-fi, not fantasy.

Do that genre next!
Evolutions in Electric Vehicle Technologies
www.jdsupra.com/legalnews/non-disparagement-clauses-in-cross-35572/
a regular certificate.

For example you could buy a Sectigo (previously Comodo) certificate for 2 years for like 17$ or so.
Wildcard for 2 years is like 100$.

Its worth less than a broken certificate.
I'm more talking about how they initially chose to use Signal. Did you tell them about it, or did they learn about it on their own? Do they prefer it because of its encryption or security features, or for other reasons?
I’ve installed Phillips LEDs in various enclosures and had no issues in 3 years. Frankly, the hum issues that I have encountered with dimmer switches and LEDs (even when not dimmed, and even when using supposedly dimmable LEDs) make them more suitable for use in an enclosure. That way you can’t hear them buzz, like in an open chandelier.
This is potentially the most interesting subthread on this otherwise well trod discussion. Some large entities (German Govt., Mozilla) have announced moves to Matrix. I'm curious as to whether there is anything inherent in the protocol that makes it more efficient for longer-form conversations than Signal (Matrix is also supposed to be for IM after all).
Condescension is good in certain cases, especially during public health epidemics. Anti-vaxxers being mocked is good, pointing out that a certain group of people are selling the illusion of faux-privacy in a dangerous way is also good.

It's pointing out that the emperor is wearing no clothes: that they're ridiculous. It may not help someone already too deep to dig themselves out, but it will probably stop at least a few people from getting on the wagon at all; no one wants to look like a fool.
Yes, I didn't get the usage of the term "LARP" in this context too. It comes off as rude and condescending to both LARPers and email users. I am not sure the term fits appropriately in this context. All LARPers are aware that they are role playing in a game, not the real world, and they do not pretend otherwise.
In this context, the selection within the ebook contains no quotes, whether ASCII or Unicode. The problem is that Apple’s Books app adds quotes and attribution text around the selected text. Books knows that the text it is putting in the clipboard isn’t what you selected, and it doesn’t care.
Record those bulbs with slow motion mode on your phone. Some of them flicker a lot more than others.
Give and Take: A Study of Consumer Photo-Sharing Culture and Practice – 2007 PDF
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22371610
The statistics for all this are extensive and easily obtained on the Internet, as you say they are similar, at least across developed, Western nations.

For the purposes of mental (and actually physical as well) health: getting married and maintaining a healthy marriage tends to have a strong positive impact on everyone involved (partners plus their kids). Whereas getting divorced tends to have a strong negative impact.

This means that on a population level, all other things being equal, you tend to want to have a lot of healthy, supportive marriages, and kids growing up in those marriages.

So, here are the marriage and divorce rates per 1,000 people in the USA since about 1865: https://robslink.com/SAS/democd80/us_divorce_and_marriage.ht...

Two facts to highlight:

1) From graph #2, the marriage rate is the lowest it's ever been in recorded history. Children are increasingly born into single parent households which tend to be less stable and lower income; the effect of having only one supportive parent will persist throughout their lives. Adults are less likely than ever to be partnered up with someone who will be there for them in hard times and "until death do they part."

2) From graph #3, the divorce-to-marriage ratio has been at or near record highs since the late 1960s. The number of divorces per 1,000 population has been highly elevated - over 3.0 - since 1969. What this adds up to is that for the past two generations divorce has been a much more common occurrence, and it is typically a traumatic event. Divorces further reduce the number of close family connections for everyone involved.

A valid point made in one of the responses to my comment is that not all marriages are healthy. It's certainly possible to have a marriage which is a net negative for one or both parties, maybe many of them. But I have rarely seen a rigorous attempt by people who make this point to quantify the net negatives generated by these marriages historically and compare them to the well understood negatives which accompany the current zeitgeist, which would be the intellectually honest thing to do.

To me the statistics couldn't be more clear, fewer people have close families, we are not creating as many new ones, and existing families are ending in divorce. All these things have been going on for two generations and have a greater deleterious impact on mental health than Facebook ever will. They increase isolation, loneliness, depression etc. Social tech is a shitty cope which is very popular in part because these social issues exist, but it doesn't cause them.
I think you’re seeing corona virus at work. Those F tix are usually more from what I’ve seen.
1. LARPing is nomenculture in the infosec (netsec/"cybersecurity") world. It means someone is taking security a bit too seriously, like they're in a James Bond movie. They've fallen into delusions and paranoia that everyone has the capability of a state actor, and that all systems and all actions should be considered with this notion in-mind.

If someone is running TailsOS/Whonix/Qubes as their daily driver OS, and only browses from TOR, connected through a VPN/cellphone tether/coffee shop WiFi, with full hard-drive encryption using VeraCrypt+hidden partitions with a killswitch to zero out the harddrive if a certain password is entered, and runs their laptop with no battery, with a CoreBoot/LibreBoot flashed BIOS -- then they are taking this shit way too seriously and will be chided as a LARPer.

Yes yes, I understand security is important -- I used to be a vulnerability researcher who transitioned to "red teaming" for a government agency -- but the above is taking things too far, especially if you're just a layman that barely makes it on anybody's radar.

That's LARPing. It's like when a script kiddie buys a DDoS service, and calls themself a "hacker," for overloading a server (AnonSec/Anonymous I'm looking at you, morons). It's roleplaying, it's childish, and it will get ridiculed for its self-aggrandizing.

2. I don't know why, but everytime someone mentions that they're offended or miffed about something someone else said, especially on the internet, I have a very hard time taking them seriously.

I believe it's because I grew up on hearty banter, and anyone that couldn't hang was, in my eyes, a chode. No disrespect, but I wanted to share that insight with you. Maybe it'll come in-handy somewhere down the line.
This guy is the only person that understands root of entire problem being discussed in this thread. What was and is literacy rate in all of Kashmir in early 20th century and especially now in insurgent districts? Government of India and UGC are making big hue and cry about online education. How do they expect these areas to take part?
This definitely read to me like a paid (by Aerion) puff piece. No surprise there's no mention of competitors.
I certainly don't intend any offense to LARPers in general, virtually none of whom use encrypted email. Nor, indeed, email users, among whom I count myself! No, I'm pretty specific about where my criticism is aimed.
You may be interested in this https://www.vonado.com/NASA-Saturn-V-Launch-Umbilical-Tower-.... I am thinking about it....
I haven't dug too deep into it, but from what I've seen it seems complex, messy, and not up to solving real problems such as CJK Han unification. I wrote a bit about these difficulties in https://github.com/linebender/skribo/blob/master/docs/script... , and what I think was most disappointing is that I didn't get any actual feedback at the time. So it feels like about the same level of dysfunction as most Linux UI work.
For anyone wondering why: I was working on a hobby project a few years ago that had to do a lot of inserts in a SQLite DB. Performance was ok, but it wasn't great either. Turning on WAL greatly sped up performance. In both cases just a single thread was writing to the database.

With the WAL turned off (the default), when you start a transaction SQLite will duplicate the data into a new file, change the original file, and delete the backup file when the transaction is committed. With WAL turned on it will write each change to a journal file, and merge this into the main file periodically (by default when the change file grows to 1000 entries) - so only a single write is needed.
As someone who studied aerospace engineering hoping to see advanced like this, I find your attitude incredibly depressing. Cutting off our ambitions at the knees is not the path to the future.
Without oversight and enforcement of that oversight, all that will happen is fraud. There will be lots of pretty wild forest/natural lands on paper and lots of Palm oil trees in reality.
Here's a fun one (not a fork bomb):

int main() {
printf("choo");
fork();
}
What are these ground realities, pray tell?
It is dubious to me that 40+ lectures work well (especially with first year students).
So what are the 2-3 billion people use as cooking oil. The biggest problem the world has is it's human population. Just stopping them from doing 1 thing is not going to solve the problem. We need to give economical alternates that work as replacement. Solar and wind power started getting bigger adoption once it provided an economic advantage. If Palm oil production goes down it will be replaced with canola or some other seed oil. That will result in forests being razed in some other part of the world for growing those crops.
In my opinion the world needs an open sourced gmo grain crops that produce the most the most amount of oil for the least amount of land use.
There's a level of write-heaviness after which SQLite, even in WAL mode, is the wrong choice.

But one can get pretty far with this design. Thousands of writes per second from a few dozen writers, no problem. Millions and hundreds, I'd use something else for that.
I was confused by the ‘q’ command in vi, so I did quick testing (in nvi(1)) and scanned vim cheat sheets. I still don’t know what ‘q’ does in the named buffer context - help?
That kind of title sends me straight to the comments rather than the article :)
Nissan launches a subscription service starting at $699 a month
Bingo! We're seeing a case of survivorship bias as we only hear about the cases companies are unable to hide any longer.
*bookshop.org

bookstore.org looks like they just sell their own domain name.
> doing what he encouraged

Did he encourage you do be you ?

Are you You because of him, maybe not, because its impossible to grade.

But here you are paying respect to a man that you met, so I would say: he had an impact on you. Even at that moment.

We could play highschool politics and as what you learnt from him.

But from your message it's clear.

I never met him personally, but I certainly felt his impact.

RIP
React hooks for RxJS Observables. Simple, flexible, testable and performant
Yeah, for sure. You still burned your whole day and nothing but pain to show for it.

Still wish I got to fly it though!
But in use for all the clients that the EFAIL people tested. That was not the problem. The problem was that there were email clients that were loading image URLs from HTML emails. There was nothing to fix in the case of GPG2. It was entirely a problem with the way that certain email clients handled HTML emails ... a problem, might I add, that still exists today. They just prevented the one type of attack. There will undoubtedly be others that may or may not involve encrypted emails.
We do plan to do some tests, to the extent that we're able. We can A/B test much of the UI but we can't A/B test the insurance terms that we give people because that would require different pricing and thus different rating, which needs to be the same for everyone legally (also any pricing changes require approvals regardless of A/B testing or not).

Don't take this too literally as I'm just a developer, not a licensed insurance agent. But this kind of thing is harder in a heavily regulated business such as ours.
Fun fact that isn't on its Wikipedia page: Uranium glass is particularly impermeable to helium, making it less depolarizing to helium-3 than borosilicate or even pure silica glass.
Thanks! Yes, I've had quite a varied career so far :)
Do the NNs actually need to learn this? I’ve always assumed that NNs primarily being used to do computer vision, but that all the driving decisions would essentially be a fancy rule system.

Is this not how most self-driving works?
Your parents consented on your behalf, as guardians are legally capable of doing for those in their care, when you were born. You affirmed that by remaining here, enjoying the privileges of citizenship, when you reached the age of majority.

There is no written contract when you sit down to eat in a restaurant, and yet you are obliged to pay after your meal.
Was a bit disappointed to see Malazan Book of the Fallen #1 - Gardens of the Moon so far down. It'd be interesting if they took the series as a whole. One example is The Lies of Locke Lamora, I think it's a good first book but almost everyone I've spoken to/read comments from agrees is bottoms out in book 2 and 3. Personally think the same of Rothfuss' work. Conversely a lot of people say MBotF improves past the first book (I think its excellent from the start), so it's a tough list to base the entire experience on.
Don’t know why you’re getting downvoted, this is a great point and an often-overlooked benefit of EVs.

I walk my two year old home along a main road in a major city every day and the noise and diesel fumes are a real bother. That we might not have to deal with either in future is a lovely thought.
Check out https://www.cypress.io
Been super happy with it!
It is good for literally none of those things. See the link in the post.
you mean miscursion.
Is a false sense of security better than spreading panic? Shouldn’t the goal be accurate reporting of the science and statistics, done in a way the general public can understand? Why lie to keep people calm when that is certain to push the R0 higher? (It’s increasingly difficult for me to assume good faith when people keep comparing it to the flu, despite clear and overwhelming evidence, in multiple domains!, to the contrary.)
What? You can’t click on the messages icon? Can you use android? I mean, they are the same.