skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Those authors (of the Perl module and other software) may have worked from existing source material from other authors, too. In fact I'd guess it's pretty likely. Research into this could even promote a much more inclusive and informed approach to technology use and development.

(Until then though, perhaps we'll keep having this use-your-own-brain vs. don't-reinvent-the-wheel discussion)
I'm not against weird hacks where necessary, but how is this better than the GP's non-hacky suggestion?

Inputmode isn't supported by most desktop browsers but it doesn't need to be. Every mobile browser save mobile Firefox supports it.

...I wonder what's up with Mobile Firefox?
Revolution is good at destroying things. Not creating new ones.

Occasionally, the present needs to be destroyed regardless. But it's really a final resort.
This is how I feel.

Walk the walk and talk the talk in small ways on a daily basis, and learn about and push for policy changes to try and encourage big changes.

Or, to put it differently: on average, the people I know in my life who think about straw-waste reduction (and similar activities) positively are the ones also wanting larger changes. The people I know with disdain for "straw bans" and "plastic bag bans" also don't care about, or aren't aware of, the larger issues. They use the argument that "it's an irrelevant fix" as a shield to avoid thinking about the actual larger problems.
Well Bitbucket lost all of my repositories this morning so you've got a long way to fall
I would like to say you are right, but the pendulum seems to swinging in the direction of rendering HIPAA toothless. Breaking point may cone, but I have zero idea what it will be given the breaches we already saw.
Both good suggestions. The hard-drive idea is totally doable and something we have considered. In terms of the analysis, it's not quite a program that you can run on your own computer. You can rank variants this way but you need a trained bioinformatician to interpret them which is why it has to be done on our side.
You Need a (Different) Budget
Capitalism currently dominates the entire planet (yes, the United States exerts its power everywhere, even to places that don't welcome it [1]). Of course it's going to be challenging to make such a comparison.

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2019/11/19/bolivia-i...
Redecentralize.org
Both are Bay Area counties (have bay waterfronts).
I thought it was hilarious on Mad Men when a character tried to asphyxiate himself in a Jaguar and it wouldn’t start.
Not trying to argue the other side, but there are people who claim to be sick when they just want to be paid to not work. So an ideal system should also deal with that possibility.
> Associates of the Italian businessman said he has told them he recorded conversations in which Mr. Misra detailed his plans to weaken his SoftBank rivals.

oof I wonder how much disruption this article is causing all them now!
On the one hand, I'd worry less on a work trip. Whatever expenses are associated with having to hang out in a foreign country and dealing with visas isn't on me personally.

On the other hand, do I really want to expose myself to unanticipated foreign quarantine for my job?
Sounds like something that should be handled through file permissions, not through hidden/shown. Hiding files is to remove clutter, nothing more.
I've removed one human's worth of money flow from the system.
Jeff Bezos Recounts Saturn V Salvage Expedition
The fallback is a regular touch keyboard with both letters and digits. On a screen larger than a phone I think I’d prefer that to a numeric pad.
Every single line of code at my company is subject to a peer reviewed pull request and isn't accepted unless at least 3 people approve it.
float, floating, double, etc would have been better choices for that type...

Though 'quantity' as described in another post still sounds the best given the sub 1 and add 1 buttons.
Well when you watch the movies through a modern lens, even the Brosnan era ones, he is "a bit rapey".
Programmers generally agree that user input is untrusted, right?

My point is that should just be extended to the database, and even where it isn't, it sorta already is for attacks.
> it's other stuff in tobacco that gets you

I think the evidence regarding swedish snus shows that it is far less carcinogenic than traditionally-cured oral tobacco, but still significantly carcinogenic. In particular, swedish snus has very little in the way of nitrosamines [1], a major carcinogenic element of heat-cured tobacco products.

RE: harmfulness of nicotine, my impression was that it was a little more harmful to the heart than caffeine. I suppose this would depend on dosage, which is difficult to compare.

[1] https://doi.org/10.1016/S0140-6736(07)60677-1
It's bad because producing the food requires enormous expenditures in resources, energy, and ecology. Every morsel you eat was transported on diesel, created by the labor of humans, and cost many animals their lives through habitat loss and environmental poisoning.
Fox holds something like 60% market share for "news"
To an extent? But you have no control over what DNS server your visitors use, for example, and Cloudflare is the default for Firefox users in the US.
The pattern is only a trick to persuade old iOS Safari to show the numeric pad even though it’s “text”.
its not about reliability its about being vetted into the process, rather than have a bunch of randos doing things and making a bunch of reporting noise.

there is a form if you want to see about trying to help out:

if you want to request the RT/PCR kit:

[1] https://www.internationalreagentresource.org/About/IRR.aspx

If you think you have a good idea and want to help:

[2] https://medicalcountermeasures.gov/app/barda/coronavirus.asp...
This might be the best website ever. It is over the top, but the theme is consistent. It reminds me of a myspace page, but if someone just wanted to be ridiculous, not unsightly.

Side note: anyone remember "I knows me some ugly myspace" from Ze Frank?
You're making a moral case that one of these examples should be treated differently from the other because of the morality of their opinions.

It's not against the law to be a bad person. In fact, there's a famous quote from H.L. Mencken that "The trouble with fighting for human freedom is that one spends most of one's time defending scoundrels."

The legal question is whether or not you can be required to create, perform, or publish something against your will. So in that narrow sense, yes the two cases are isomorphic.

If you start trying to create a legal framework that grants rights based on who's a good person and who isn't, well... Then you have a long road in front of you, and as they say, it's "paved with good intentions."
Hello. I'd be very interested to hear your advice on this spend-tracking system. My goal was not to build something that keeps track of your assets and bank balances (YNAB) but to just spend less money. Thanks for taking a look!
The first implements a programming language and typesetting system, while the second just swaps characters. I'm not sure it's a fair comparison. (Additionally, the TeX source is also meant to be formatted, not read raw.)
You're still spinning it unfairly, by leaving out relevant information. It was a pranking attempt that fell flat, and was neither intended to nor successful in having the effect of surreptitiously turning T_D users against each other. The admin in question quickly admitted to the deed and explained his motives. Attributing other, conflicting motives without further justification is misleading at best.
The cheapest N95 masks are around $3 retail ($6 for a pack of 2).
I just accessed the stackshare URL without signing in.
Benjie is legit awesome. We (storyscript) sponsor him and he's unbelievably valuable. I definitely abuse his time and he's always happy to help.
The comment I replied to said that they couldn't buy a mask as a member of the general public.
The reason to stockpile food before the coronavirus is so you don’t have to go to the store and buy groceries. This reason doesn’t apply to water and I don’t think there’s any chance the utilities are going to shut down. Even if everyone gets infected, the death rate is low enough the there will still be people keeping stuff running.

Stockpiling some water makes more sense in California where the water is piped in from far away and we are at risk of big earthquakes that can break those pipes.

In an apartment, your best bet for adding water storage is probably stackable 7 gallon jugs like this: https://www.rei.com/product/618168/reliance-aqua-tainer-7-ga...

A gallon per day per person is enough.

If you have land and want to store more, you could get 55 gallon water barrels.
> edit: to add, an interesting human-readable and memorable base52 alphabet that I've never found a use for is to use playing cards

The most famous example is Schneier's Solitaire [1]. It was a common encoding I liked to play with in HS classes even before reading Cryptonomicon. I still think about it sometimes when I read through a Duplicate Bridge story in that long syndicated newspaper column. (One of these days I will actually learn Bridge, maybe.)

[1] https://www.schneier.com/academic/solitaire/
Then they should remove those rule-breaking posts and ban the posters, but that's already the case.

My point is that I think political minority users will believe that they may be punished for upvoting content that doesn't explicitly break the rules. It doesn't even need to be true. As long as users believe it, that will be enough to impact their behavior. In fact, it's already enough just to know that big brother is watching what you upvote. This passively results in upvoted political content being more in line with Reddit's political bias.
How are they amateur
Is it still easier after they've hired the person?
Do you guys ever miss meritocracy?
He gives more detailed numbers about Guandong: at the height of the epidemic, they performed 320000 tests, of which less than 0.5% were positive, which means that they missed less than 200 cases. In other words, Aylward thinks the Chinese numbers are basically correct. Even though of course not all cases are detected, we are not looking at magnitudes more undetected cases driving up the infections in the background.
I presume the NBA learned that from China? Oh, wait...

/sarcasm
Are there any examples so far around gross mis-use of this data? Building a large list of potential suspects and/or getting some direction for further study based on a face match sounds very useful, but sending a swat team to someone's house and ruining their lives based on a terrible match on a crappy picture is a whole other side of the scale.

I understand why a company collecting this information is annoying / frustrating, but it was also inevitable, was it not? EDIT: Example, LinkedIn just got told by a court that they must allow crawling. A quick crawl of profiles and photos would yield a beginning of one of these types of databases, etc - one it's on the web, you have to assume it can be used for facial recognition.

Either way I am happy that people are recognizing the import of what they post online - even if it's just a picture.
Nice work very useful in anomaly detection.
How does it make any sense that DoorDash has a valuation of $13b when Grubhub is only worth $4b with a similar market share? DD has been discounting so heavily that they can't obviously sustain that after the VC money turns off.
Chinese fried rice isn't like that at all.
Congratulations on your lunch, we do hope you will take data privacy seriously.
Company I'm at now requires basic security training every year. TBH it kinda sucks at showing solutions to this kind of problems, but at least it makes people aware of the risks. I think that might be a PCI compliance thing, but I'm not sure.
The github issue discussing extension support is here https://github.com/mozilla-mobile/fenix/issues/5315#issuecom...

I find the attitudes about extensions and UX in general to be evolving in a strange way. People used to focus on the 80/20 rule, make what 80% of people want to do easy, and the remaining 20% possible. But now many people seem to be saying "if most people don't need it, it's not important." But that just takes products down a path of diminishing ability that is dictated by a few UX people and the personas they test with, and when we're talking about a general purpose product like a browser it means fewer opportunities for anyone to create and use innovative features.
Isn't the whole point of Democracy that it allows for peaceful revolution?

It seems to me that you've made the assumption that all revolution involves violence and purges of dissenters.
Large-Scale Analysis of Style Injection by Relative Path Overwrite [pdf]
Which presidential candidates’ emails landed in Gmail’s primary inbox?
Any chance you could change the map to cases per capita? As someone who is not from Japan I don't know if each area on the map has 1 or 1 million habitants.
Reminds me of something I wrote years ago:

https://github.com/adamierymenko/nanopond

Ecosim has prettier graphics and seems more high level and concerned with ecology, while nanopond is more about just open ended program evolution (including the rise of self-replicators ex nihilo... it starts by just generating totally random programs).
Hashtags for events are dead: here are 6 reasons why
The only civil war cause related video of theirs I've seen is them explaining that, "No, really, the civil war was because states wanted slavery and not anything about states rights unless you think states should have the right to allow slavery"

This is an odd position to take since the typical conservative angle is to pretend slavery wasn't directly called out in like 50% of the seceding state's documents of secession, and instead claim some nebulous "states rights" claim
I think that the spirit of the Turing test-determining intelligence through behaviour-is basically right. The only problem is the _choice_ of behaviour. "Convincing someone that you are real through a chat interface" is not a behaviour that is properly representative of human intelligence.

I think a better take on the Turing test would be performing a job. How about an SRE who works remotely? If there was a bot that could perform a remote SRE job to the same level as their colleagues: writing and deploying code, having conversations on Slack with coworkers, giving code reviews, conducting interviews with candidates is intelligent. Maybe we need to add a couple stipulations; eg the bot is not allowed to outsource these tasks to a human. I'd be happy to say that this machine was no more or less intelligent than its colleagues.

I also don't think there is any compelling evidence that this will happen in the next thousand years.
Planned obsolescence == Profit
Tracking Companies Circumvented Ad Blockers Using WebSockets [pdf]
On the Effectiveness of Type-Based Control Flow Integrity [pdf]
And you can put it back on top if you want.
International attendance conferences should be scaled back.

Local birthday parties in cities without community spread are fine.

Once there is community spread if you city, then work from home, no birthday parties, maybe no school, etc.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_Consumer_Privacy_Ac...

Took effect this year.
That is indeed a pity. I try to compensate by making as much material as possible openly available, such as through the MOOC you mentioned (I've been working for five years on it), through my blog, and through open source software and content.
Great point. Thanks for correcting me.
Understanding and Mitigating Security Risks of Content Inclusion in Web Browsers [pdf]
I think what people thinking of the term like me (sanitize means modify, validate means accept/reject) will think is that if your rule is "comments will 1000 chars or less", then the validate reasoning would say reject the 1001 chars comment, while the sanitize reasoning would say truncate to 1000 chars.

Do you have a different reading of the terms?
A Longitudinal Analysis of the ads.txt Standard [pdf]
Thank you for this list! This is great
I know this isnt how it works, but.

1/3rd of food is wasted. If we canned 1/3 of food production instead, it would take 2 years to create 1 year of reserve food.
Chicken Fried Rice used to be my favorite go-to Chinese restaurant dish, but too many places loaded up the dish with tons of rice and veggies and skimped hard on the chicken, presumably to save on meat costs.
San Francisco’s Monument to Public Urination
Plague Inc. Removed from the App Store in China
The mods of t_d stickied a recruiting post for the deadly Unite the Right rally in which it was readily acknowledged that their users would be joining ranks with actual Nazis.
HotFuzz: Discovering Algorithmic Denial-of-Service Vulnerabilities ... [pdf]
It seems like you're relatively low risk. Japan has several hundred cases in a population of 126 million.

It's still good to be cautious though. The negatives: air travel could be disrupted while you're here, there's asymptomatic transmission, you need to pass through a busy airport in a country with unknown infection routes, and (most importantly) the virus is much more dangerous for your parents. If I was in your shoes, I'd probably cancel and plan a trip to see everyone in a few months.
What a horrible way to look at things.
I said that one comment up.

>That sounds like an economic failure.

Id be curious to see an estimate of cost to store 1 year of sunflower, pepita, dried salmon, dried seaweed, dried spinach, dried blueberry. I am imaging a really gross salmon trail mix can, you eat one can a day.

What is the main enemy of storing what is basically mass birdseed? Light/heat spoiling the fats?
I blame it on the security industry because we are terrible at communicating, but your idea of how this works isn't aligned with reality. Think of it as a dumbed down version of the current staffing situation with healthcare. We have a huge talent gap, but that doesn't mean we put fresh grads to work on surgery.

Pen tests and red teaming are about both skills and decision making, both of which have very high potential for significant damages if carried out incorrectly. For me personally, getting the OCSP would just tell me you have very basic skills and have demonstrated some interest. I would then have to fold you into the engagement pipeline, which would involve some thumb-warming, as basically a water person until i get feedback from the rest of the team that you are asking the right questions and are making good decisions. You would then get progressively more responsibilities and operate under scrutiny for a couple of years before you would be asked to lead anything. The fact that you did nothing for three months just tells me they were too busy to figure out how to get you started on that ramp...or they were idiots. Who knows.

Again, it's a communication issue and your expectations were set too high, but that definitely doesn't mean the industry is secretly flush with talent.
Did you check the source code yet?
I used Imperfect Produce for a while and I'm not sure if it's actually helping that much. A lot of the produce didn't actually look different and they had a pretty consistent rotation of products which implied to me that it might not be excess. Kind of like how most outlet stores actually plan and manufacturer products specifically for the outlet.
What’s your point? That because in theory you might have been able to say something without losing your head before the US constitution existed, that suddenly we should apply constraints meant only for the government to private entities or citizens? Seems like a non sequitur to me.
Also, I used DuckDuckGo to look this up, because I do not want targeted ads based on that search.
I would like to see what CloudFlare's actual cost per CPU would be in a bulk order or through a vendor. They left off the cost aspect in this review though based on the numbers you list (and higher numbers on Intel's Ark site) it could be a factor though overall power usage probably outweighs cost per unit.
And of course, much like the drug supply chains, I'm going to assume that masks are largely manufactured in (wait for it) China and factory lines are probably shut down.
I was actually agreeing with you. I was trying to say the other poster had a “half-pinion”. Sorry if I wasn't clear.
Most people don't want to have a desktop at home be the single source of truth for their email anymore, though.
I think the OP is talking specifically about the way you activate Do Not Disturb.
Also in Montata. Our school has closed for one day in 30 years due to weather. This was due to busses not being able to travel the town roads. Our kids would have been at school since they don't ride the bus. They've failed to get to school one day when my plow truck ended up stuck sideways across our road.
Intel Management Engine 12 is broken down. CNP PCH has been unlocked
No you're spinning it by saying "It was a pranking attempt that fell flat". Either way do you really think it's okay for a CEO to "prank" users by silently editing their posts then only admitting to it after being caught. Seems like the "prank" excuse is a spin.

If it was a prank he would have done it and admitted it without getting caught in-between.

Also, it has to be funny to be a prank, otherwise it's bullying, where was the punchline?
Top Best Windows Softwares
https://www.techkow.com/Best-Windows-Softwares
LTT was mentioned in another subthread; they also did a video on the i-RAM, one of the implementations: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bYbCYgYZVT8
Which is fine, people keep pointing to all these unknown as "we can't possibly compute the morality rate!" Which leaves the door open for assuming its way higher than estimated, when in reality current estimates are likely an upper bound.
To be honest if I could disable collections I would. If find the feature utterly useless and take screen space for stuff I'd consider more useful, like my list of mobile bookmarks (which I could define add my default pane on Fennec).
Sure, but before we overhaul the system in the United States (3% of population malnourishment), let's overhaul the system in countries where the population malnourishment is above 15% and bring them down to less than 5%. (http://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SN.ITK.DEFC.ZS?most_rece...)

The mode of production in the US might seem highly inefficient if you have not lived in a different country for a prolonged period. But I can assure you, it is incredibly efficient.

Source: I lived in Venezuela for 25 years
Cached and Confused: Web Cache Deception in the Wild [pdf]
Good news for once.
I was able to access that link but couldn't do anything else without having to sign in. I also can no longer go back to that link without signing in.
He said this:

> its best to go ahead and quarantine them,

In an ideal world, you wouldn't let them go. A test only allow to send people out of a quarantine.
I'm curious if we're entitled to royalties when our likeness gets used. Anyone know one way or another?
I've seen links to posts in this subs calling for violence against police, Trump supporters, and calling for the assassination of the president.
The Firefox Preview Nightly (with ublock) is an incredible improvement, especially regarding speed. I got a new phone this past August (moto g7) and I was already wondering if I needed another new phone because FF on android was so slow. It was unbearable. I was about to ditch it completely and resign myself to ads. FF is doing a great job overall with their browsers on android and desktop (except for the loss of sourcemap support for some that makes it unusable for JS debugging). I suppose there was a lot of room for improvement since the old FF was incredibly slow. I hope they do not let this new version degrade into what it was in the future.
https://news.thomasnet.com/fullstory/reversed-pc-chassis-mak...
If there is a piece of code that is uncovered by a backup, it's likely pretty new. For git to help you, you'd need to have committed that code at least once.
Web Cache Deception Attacks Still Impact Websites with 'Substantial User ...