skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And a 3 million euro extortion scheme as a cherry on top. This was for the surveillance videos/audio and stolen medical, legal and personal documents of Julian's that WikiLeaks EIC Kristinn worked with Madrid police to thwart Ecuadorian embassy staff from "selling" back to them. (I take it they claimed some sort of diplomatic immunity because I don't see any news regarding arrests.)

This is how the corrupt elites in power maintain their position, folks; by ordering the political, legal, military, police, judicial establishments to lie, cheat, and steal in order to conduct a sham trial. It's a farce, without legitimacy.
It's called "Consumer Reports". It costs, though.
Knight Capital Group
Fortunately, there are many IT jobs that don't include any web work.
>extremely long incubation periods with airborne transmission without symptoms

2 out of the 3 things in this sentence are not true. Incubation period is not extremely long, it's quite a normal length of time for a respiratory virus. There has been no airborne transmission. And I would say the jury is out on asymptomatic transmission.
> Brave could make a new BAT token and point their browser to use it

This by itself is strong proof of centralization. Brave can unilaterally make this change and give themselves total control over BAT 2.0 while leaving the original BAT worthless.
> there are top >100M market cap coins that have never shipped a working binary.

How do people know who has how many coins?
Haha, that works, thanks! Even more fun now when the kids can sing to it :-)
You need to consider it a form of warfare, a tremendous cost absorbed in the hope of conquest. Once the adversaries, i.e. cabbies and taxi companies, are defeated, Uber expects to be in a strong position in an oligopoly.
In that case, I don't see this as very relevant as a counter-example to my original point, though you haven't made it clear what your organization's concept of severity is, and why this example counts as such. Does your definition convey any information, to the person setting the priority, that is not redundant with respect to the other information about the bug that they must necessarily take into account when making that decision?

Do you call a bug that corrupts data more or less severe than a bug that crashes a program? In whichever order you put them, is the severity always necessarily in that order?

>I’m rather sure that those that do make those decisions want to be able to sort the bugs I wrote by a severity.

Why would they do that, if, as you say, "It’s not my call to say what is important"? In what way is this not you signalling that you suspect, provisionally, this has a severe impact, as I suggested in my previous post? I think you are being a bit inconsistent here.
Sure. Whatever you like then.

A lot of this went off-topic a little.

I can see why there is an example being made of him. End of.

I'll go shut up now boss.
Google don't need to keep their in-home standards proprietary. For them it's enough to pump as much different features into Chrome as possible. No one except them can implement those standards simply because no one have development team of comparable size.

Then they just going to state something like: our service dont support Firefox because Chrome-only feature X is not fully implemented.
Doesn't work on Mojave for me, since it's apparently linked with 10.15 libraries:

./neutralino-mac
dyld: lazy symbol binding failed: Symbol not found: __ZNSt3__14__fs10filesystem14__current_pathEPNS_10error_codeE
Referenced from: /Users/rcarmo/Downloads/New Items/neutralinojs-v1.3.0/./neutralino-mac (which was built for Mac OS X 10.15)
Expected in: /usr/lib/libc++.1.dylib

dyld: Symbol not found: __ZNSt3__14__fs10filesystem14__current_pathEPNS_10error_codeE
Referenced from: /Users/rcarmo/Downloads/New Items/neutralinojs-v1.3.0/./neutralino-mac (which was built for Mac OS X 10.15)
Expected in: /usr/lib/libc++.1.dylib

zsh: abort ./neutralino-mac
Outperforming Unix sort by more than 7 times with 30 lines of Rust
Online services should see increase in demand if anything.
That was way, way nicer than I thought it would be.
Yeah I tend to consider moral and ethical implications of my decisions also, I forget not everyone does.

I feel time spent working on projects for a company that hasn't spent the better part of 3 decades trying to dominate and control the entirety of the computer market using strategies that destroy competition and supress innovation, that tracks and monitors its users, that has such a small amount of respect that it will inject ads into a product most customers are forced to purchase should they wish to own a computer, is more valuable in that it makes the world just a slightly better place, rather than a slightly shittier one.
I can't think of a low priority bug with high severity.
you have missed the point of my question
Show HN: Magit for VSCode (Alpha)
You're right. Don't use Tailwind if you don't know CSS well.

The use case is for creating Template Components with something like React, Vue, Hugo, Razor or another component template framework. Tailwind offers a large list of customizable variables to use to help keep your CSS consistent. You're still pretty much writing CSS though, just with shortcuts. I consider it Emmet CSS + Variables. I also highly suggest using a plugin for your editor that offers hinting on all the crazy names no matter what CSS framework you use.

If you want a higher abstraction, Bootstrap or Foundation provide that. There is now also this Tailwind UI that you can purchase that would also provide that to some degree.
I haven't tried it with a React app but I have used the theme for one of my projects that's using SCSS, Webpack and ES6 JS. The docs are really good and everything is segmented nicely. It shouldn't be bad to get it set up with React.
The EULA states you're only allowed to run two OSX VMs on a machine already running OSX or to install OSX on a Apple hardware.

It does not grant permission to install on custom hardware.

If you can show me how I can legally run a virtualized OSX build farm please please tell me how.

https://images.apple.com/legal/sla/docs/macosx107.pdf
My parents live on a subdivided lot and the letter at the end is used as a decimal component of the house number:

Neighbors up the road have 1234A and my parents have 1234B.
Here’s the repo: https://github.com/captbaritone/eel-wasm/

And a little playground I built for testing: https://eel.capt.dev

Note that the readme is a bit out of date because we’ve made good progress over the last several weeks.
Good question. Probably all they know is that Microsoft released a competing browser and just asked the engineering team to do them a tool for showing annoying messages to the users based on the browser. I am sure marketing doesn't know/care if it was done with Chromium, 1994 Mosaic or matchsticks.
Right. This is why we don't allow consumers to access the Internet unless under the supervision of an IT professional never of the American Sysadmin Association guild. Lives are too important to be entrusted to the people who live them.
Is there any explanation for why the special counsel never attempted to interview Assange on the Wikileaks DNC email leak?

The whole premise of their investigation started with the narrative that Russia hacked the DNC and released the emails through Wikileaks to help Trump win. Why never ask Assange where he got the emails? He’s been adamant publicly that it wasn’t Russia. Why not ask him then who in an investigation that took 2 years? This has always bothered me and intrigued me about Assange.
You seem to be talking about macOS. The Corellium case is about virtual iOS instances.
"You're conflating different entirely situations."

Not really. I'm saying that stories about poor jail conditions, excessive holding cell time, no speedy trial, violations of attorney-client privilege, etc, won't get much air time in the US. It's not newsworthy because it's common. We have the highest per capita incarceration rate of any country, deplorable jail conditions, and nobody cares.

It's not whether I'm conflating. The US public will conflate and think, "yeah, bad jail conditions, poor rights protections, lack of due process, excessive confinement, already knew about that. yawn." Editors are aware, so this won't be big featured news here.
Konami code creator Kazuhisa Hashimoto has passed away at 61
Consider a timestamping service that's based on mathematical proof instead of social proof.[0]

But I agree, most often blockchain outside of a cryptocurrency doesn't make sense. This use case also depends on the security of an existing cryptocurrency.

[0] https://whycryptocurrencies.com/timestamping_service.html
Tailwind is often paired with another build tool called PurgeCSS which eliminates any unused classes.
I agree that you need a pragmatic approach to using types. That said, I also strongly believe that meaningful use of TS is a vital requirement for any project that will be maintained over time or involves multiple people.

I wrote my thoughts here:

https://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/2019/11/blogged-answers-le...
> “This year we’re really focused on making sure our technology is mature enough to have real, live products,” Schiener said.

Outage of 12 days and counting... Why won’t anyone put us in production..
They're well on their way... maybe? I have one of their microwaves, and it's clearly a test balloon: low quality and limited functionality.
Someone ought to tell all of the people in Toronto who are homeless or being priced out of the city that they're supposed to be living like rock stars.
Even if what you say is true, it seems irrelevant to the topic at hand. AI and ML are not (yet) creating false reviews on Amazon.
This is so much easier to parse too. If you need more rigidity, add BEM on top then you're good to go.
I think its a good idea. Very cool landing page!

I'd try and get the perspective of someone who would be giving a raise or making suggestions to someone else.
I don't meant to pooh-pooh your project, but Go's memory safety isn't some kind of automatic security guarantee... especially when it comes with a giant downside of having to run as root. Every other production-grade server drops privileges as soon as possible, for a very good reason.
MRI is profitable and not made from scarce materials. Increased demand will increase production.

Doctors are only scarce because they are members of a guild that uses monopoly power to restrict competition to prop up prices.
I've never really liked the priority or severity fields on bugs.

"Priority" feels to me like a band-aid on a UI deficiency in many electronic issue tracking systems: No way to manually sort the bug queue. If I can manually sort, it's easy for me to quickly find a spot where it's directly between something I'd rather have fixed sooner, and something I'd rather have fixed later. Which is ultimately what prioritizing really is - anything else is just beating around the bush.

And I don't believe that "severity", conceptualized as a linear scale, is meaningful. Whenever I see "severity X", my very next question is "why?" The severity score itself is, at best, not particularly actionable, and, at worst, something other stakeholders will learn to use as a vehicle for squeaky wheel prioritization. Or an agent for semantic rot, as someone decides to try and make the severity scale meaningful by imposing a strict hierarchy on all the possible kinds of things that might go wrong. (Or, rather, all the ones they thought of at the time.) I'd rather see tags like "data loss" or "known workaround exists". They paint a clearer picture, and they're harder to game.
I haven't used webmail ui in years, and couldn't be happier. All native application deliver far superior experience, are more performance work offline etc.
The whole program is ~20k. Each course is ~2k. There are some additional fees like exams. The previous semester was probably ~3-5hrs per course. This semester my most difficult course is upwards of 10hrs weekly to complete labs. This is not including actual lecture content and quizzes (probably another 5hrs).
I don't think it's really in competition for Bootstrap. Bootstrap is a set of common components and a grid system. Tailwind is a set of utility classes to build your own components.
Commenting to add languages: Java, Go, JavaScript, PHP and C# primarily. gRPC in Java services, tooling in Go and SDK's in all languages. Not much in the way of typical frameworks.
That’s quite clever, actually. This way you could chain a complex string together with parentheses without needing a lot of pluses.

Not the most useful of features, but it does explain why * is the concat operator.
In practice, Tailwind is used with a build step and one of the steps is to run the final CSS through PurgeCSS to drastically reduce the size. Search in the comments here for PurgeCSS - someone had a similar worry and I think they got it down from 1mb to 3.4k or something.
"Objectives and Key Results", that is how Google organize their priorities. Every level of management creates OKR's for and every employee can see the OKR's of their team, the product, the org and entire Google and are supposed to align their efforts with this.

The upper OKR's are usually things like "Product should make XX% more money", or "Become the foremost user-choice for task X". The lower OKR's are usually just things like "build feature X".
It's a good point for sure. That said, I don't think there are enough compelling IoT products on the market that have vendor lock-in potential. Hopefully that changes.

Edit: To be clearer: I hope the products get better and more compelling. I don't look forward to the attempts at vendor lock-in :-)
Maybe. We don't actually know how many mild or asymptomatic cases of covid are out there, and so we don't know what the mortality rate is. 2% is an upper bound, but almost certainly not the true mortality rate.

I'm not saying that we should not take covid very seriously. I'm just saying that before we allow it to shut down the global economy we ought to maintain some perspective on the magnitude of the risks society already faces year-in and year-out.
That actually clarifies things. Now I understand your point. Thanks!
In the UK we have 'Which', a private organisation that does not allow advertising in its magazine or website to avoid conflicts of interest. I understand that their reviews are impartial. They prioritise features that do not always overlap with my own preferences so their 'best buy' recommendations are not always aligned with my personal preference, BUT their reviews are very thorough and I purchase a membership whenever I plan to buy a significant item.
Thanks. Having a look at Codacy.
Using KeyPaths as functions in Swift 5.2
We still need to support IE 11 on our projects anyway.

Welcome to the corporate world.
Personally I don't run Gmail in the browser — people complain about running Gmail on top of Firefox, but it has performance issues on top of Chrome too.

You get a much better experience with a native app, like MailMate or Thunderbird.

I just don't understand people using webmail on their workstations, especially Gmail. It was cool doing that in 2004, but it got old.
My Principles of Company Building – David Perell
Show HN: LemonTalk – Video calls with customers made easy
> I'm really confused by all this arguing against simply having more information.

I think the argument is that it's not actually more information; it's just smearing out the same information in a way that makes communication and decision making harder. (Note I'm not completely convinced by either side here, just trying to explain.)
I never said it was legal or illegal; I said that they don’t stop people from doing it. For example, they don’t go: “oh, this is a Hackintosh? I’ll wipe your efivars so your computer won’t boot.”
In practice this is untrue.
If you read a lot on websites font kerning can be a big issue.
A Psychological Explanation for Kids’ Love of Dinosaurs
Okay so it's SVs fault that other companies are following it.
> Greece is imposing fines on those who conduct a large enough ratio of their transactions in cash

That's extremely unethical. But more importantly, doesn't it cause huge perverse incentives?

Correct me if I'm wrong, but the way this works is that you pretend the cash transactions didn't happen, and write the inventory off as lost or whatever. Or you buy the inventory for cash as well.

So if you have 50% cash and 50% card, you might report only 50% of the cash and reduce your reported gross income by 25%.

In other words, the legitimate but cash-eager businesses will have to pay fines. The frauds can boast about their 100% cashless ratio and pay no taxes as well as no fines.
"We are not certain" is not equal to "we have no idea". It has killed a lot more people in China than a normal flu, which often also starts in China. It has killed more people than either H1N1 or SARS did at this point in their first year. That doesn't mean it's the apocalypse, but it's not quite "we have no idea". We have some idea. It's a bad one, at least.

Also, "the flu" covers a lot of ground, mortality-wise, as the history of 1918-1919 should remind us. Even in nations like Spain that were not in WW1, the flu of that season was a major deal, and if coronavirus turns out to be that bad (still an open question), it would be really, really bad.
https://predictionbook.com/predictions/198425
In California, most furniture now appears to have a label that indicates whether flame retardants were used. Sadly, this is quite recent, and CA more or less required flame retardants until a couple years ago.
> It's estimated that the virus started infecting people in early January

December 2019. That's why it is called COVID-19 to begin with, because it was first detected in 2019.
Much as I like the Guardian, it seems that every single article they publish now has to mention Brexit in some way shape or form.
> First their custom-made hash-function was broken and you could forge transactions. Now they had to shut down their network because their wallet was hacked. This is insane because you should not be able to shut down a decentralized network.
I got the message on my desktop. Because my monitor is configured portrait, not landscape.

When I stretched the browser into a second monitor, it came to life.

So it's the browser window dimensions, apparently. But it was still unnecessarily restrictive.
>while you are spending the time investing into and training people who needs the training and investment, your competitors are throwing money luring away the ones you have already trained

That is a zero-sum attitude that does not hold up when a company does other things well. If you are training your employees, you are likely to be doing the other things that help retain employees (https://www.bayshorestaffing.com/images/uploads/Blog_Image.j...). And if you are focusing on and actually delivering all ten of those benefits, employees are extremely unlikely to be jumping ship unless they are either a poor employee or have poor character (which you don’t want anyhow), or the competition is paying not only well above market rate, but well above your rates. Which means that they are now at a strategic disadvantage because an inordinate amount of funding needs to be diverted to payroll - much more so than in a company like yours.

Any company can make an end run around zero-sum thinking by fully and honestly employing those ten benefits. Employees can and will rise to the occasion, bringing a competitive advantage to your company that is well in excess to their numbers.
This looks interesting. I was confused because the name is very close to an established JS build tool: https://neutrinojs.org/
AirBnB monopolized the financials of the transaction.

You could rent someone's vacation house through Craigslist and agree to pay cash/check, but if the place was not what it's cracked up to be, or the owner suddenly demands a higher rate (or slaps some fee that was not previously discussed), you were out of luck.

AirBnB has its own share of scams with non-existent apartments, but their payout rules (as well as reliance on credit cards) provide some new consumer protection previously unavailable with p2p rentals.

If your thesis is true, then any of those "tourist board or various organisations" can just put up a Web site, accept payments and start raking in millions of dollars. Besides Homeaway and Flipkey very few do.
> I'm really confused by all this arguing against simply having more information.

What people are pointing out is that you're not arguing for having more information. The "severity" is a marginal zero information on top of the priority. There is no context where you would want to use "severity" instead of priority.

So...

GIVEN that priority trumps "severity" 100% of the time,

AND GIVEN that priority is already being recorded,

THEREFORE "severity" has no use, and shouldn't be recorded.

What's happening in the post is that someone wondered why there were two fields, and made up a justification for the second field instead of realizing it was a mistake to have two.

You can see the mistake happening whenever people choose a word that ordinarily refers to the concept of importance as their label for "severity", while simultaneously acknowledging that "severity" doesn't affect the importance of the issue.
The bulk of our diseases are zoonotic in nature.

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

Has the figure at 61%.
Of the resolved cases, the recovered are only those that were reported. Very likely there are many more recoveries with a mild trajectory. Much less likely that there are many unreported deaths at this point (at least in Wuhan where the vast majority of deaths is concentrated)
That's a good idea and thanks! We built this totally from our perspective. We should definitely get a promotion manager feedback.
Almost every coin is implemented with straightforward, non-blinded accounting ("UTXO" model) such that everyone knows how many coins are associated with each public key. For example, this one belongs to Hal Finney (the creator of Bitcoin) and you trace the balance of and movement of coins transparently:

https://blockstream.info/address/1BgoUL3Mf8vDSDU4jjpFARKBJ6z...
By changing the formula for the paper, you can have a cigarette that will go out if you don't drag on it for 30-60s, just like a hand-rolled. But obviously that's bad for business..
> That is not how arguments work.

Generally arguments are based on facts. You've provided none. Feel free to show me any facts that support your hypothesis. Technically, I know they're valid. However, debates and arguments are only productive with factual data. Because without it it's all subjective in nature.

> Oh, and straw-maning, too? Brilliant!

I'm not refuting something you didn't bring up. Your argument is akin to the following: you should stop using all computing equipment because the NSA could have compromised all of your devices before you purchased them, all networks you connect to might be selling your user data and MitM your traffic with valid root certificates, and all of the services you use are probably collecting and selling all of your user data to the top bidder. This, all, in direct contradiction to their published terms of service and privacy statements with no known deviations or factual allegations against.

Again, what your saying could be true. Do you have proof or facts that back it up? Can you show beyond a reasonable doubt that what your implying even might be true? And are you choosing to attack Cloudflare only in this regard while hypocritically leveraging other services without the same scrutiny? And I get that we need to start somewhere, but in my personal opinion, DoH improves the attack surface for the majority of end users. I do wish Mozilla would have a very big explanation in the browser that this changed and an easy button that was added allowing people to turn it on if they think that what DoH and Cloudflare offers is worthwhile. So there's that.