skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Citation needed. Browser-based attacks are difficult to come by, because it's just easier to attack an application instead.

You require a citation then make an assertion with with no supporting source.
Belief does not necessarily come from provability. Wittgesnstein's On Certainty contains some interesting thoughts in this regard. Quoting a few extracts:

"If you tried to doubt everything you would not get as far as doubting anything. The game of doubting itself presupposes certainty."

"Giving grounds, however, justifying the evidence, comes to an end."

"At the foundation of well-founded belief lies belief that is not founded."

"The child learns to believe a host of things. I.e. it learns to act according to these beliefs. Bit by bit there forms a system of what is believed, and in that system some things stand unshakeably fast and some are more or less liable to shift. What stands fast does so, not because it is intrinsically obvious or convincing; it is rather held fast by what lies around it."
Heads up, if you click "About" and then "View Map" you get "TypeError: Cannot read property 'substring' of undefined
Nuxt.js"!
OneNote has been around since 2003. I have been using it since 2004. Not 20 years but close.
I wonder what their timeline for fixing a mistake like this is when it's just some plebe.

I bet it aint an hour.
Is this a thing that happens often? Used to, your phone number was in a publicly available book. Pretty sure we use legislation to block abuse of that kind.

Similarly, used to, my browser was not a bloated application capable of sending me messages. Such that there have been times just launching chrome I get notifications I didn't know my family were going to accidentally enable...
Depends on the amount of traffic you're expecting. If it's very light, rolling any kind of captcha of your own will work.

For example, on a moderately popular (~100 comments a day) phpbb forum I used to run, I had a custom captcha that was a single image and a single correct answer. It completely stopped all my spam issues.

Eventually I would have needed to upgrade it, but it never got to that point. Nobody wanted to specifically spam my forum.
Got any references on the router pattern? I searched but came up with a lot of IT related articles.
Seriously? What exactly is brilliant about stealing designs? If he was so brilliant, he’d know what to do better or differently. He’d have been able to work around Google’s IP. That’s true brilliance.

Not only is he a thief, by his own admission, but it probably wasn’t the first time he did this. The way he stole the designs he wasn’t worried about getting caught. This is not something someone does for the first time. It’s a pattern of behavior built up over a long time.

I’m seriously worried about the lack of basic morals in technology where behavior like this, like Andy Rubin’s, etc.... goes unpunished because these people are “brilliant.”
Do you mean in terms of taking extra discipline on themselves (which might seem unnecessary to outsiders), or in terms of preaching what they think is right?
Yes, even in the free version, export as PDF (higher fidelity), or export notes as an outline in DOCX for easy editing in Word.
Out of curiosity, how would you prove you didn't give consent? Can't the cop just say you did?
ZDTV was amazing. First I learned about Linux was from "The ScreenSavers". Loved that show.

I think my first functioning Linux install was Debian Sarge in maybe 2005. I remember the first time I got it to boot and it was just the command line that I had working, but it felt like freaking magic.

Those were the days too of Compiz and all that fun. It was mind blowing to realize that there was an alternative to Windows that not only looked fancier but had free access to things like compilers and interpreters. Definitely started me down the path to my current programming career.
See if you can port the 2-factor authentication to use TOTP tokens (“google authenticator” or similar apps) instead. In that case you can simply distribute the QR codes to each employee via some trusted method (e.g. snail mail) and they can then load the app onto their phone and generate all the needed codes.
Well, if it just corrupts packets and doesn't (make the (driver|kernel) crash|bring the link down completely|confuse PCIe so badly the PCH hard-resets) you could use it to build a resilient UDP (or even TCP) packet retransmission algorithm.

Not kidding, the results would probably be drop-in usable for cellular/satellite/microwave/etc links, and spotty WAN in general.
FYI on Chrome/Brave Android, when you use 'share' button -> copy URL, it uses link rel=canonical meta tag if available (which generally doesn't have all FB tracking crap in the URL etc.)

Much better than directly copying the URL.
The person making this argument is a world-respected epidemiologist and statistician from Stanford; he surely deserves more consideration than dismissing his arguments as a meme?
It's in beta for PC now! (I'm founder @ LT)
Have you considered using Google Voice as a shared 2FA solution for your team?
Same as me. But looking forward to fight sim 2020; just starting getting the gears for xplane 11
$500 is a nontrivial prototyping budget for stuff like PCB development, 3D printing, prototyping small/simple machined parts, etc.
Hey Stefan it’s very nice to meet you! I spent many years at GRASP lab at UPenn and most of my friends from there are at Waymo/Nuro/Cruise now. I do not work at a self-driving car company, but I 100% agree with your sentiment regarding the importance of assessing safety, this has obvious implications in how these cars are insured, and therefore priced and financed. On a separate note, I met a long haul trucker/Russian immigrant in a hacker hostel in Mountain View, and his story was eye opening. He said it was the worst job he ever had, and he was “treated like an animal”. So alleviating his problem is very worthwhile in so many ways. As for questions:

1. Referencing page 5 of your VSSA (1), how were you able to quantify "When weather, traffic or other conditions made driving unsafe." It seems like a tricky problem because this region of the ODD is not discrete such as {warehouse, ramp, highway} but rather depends on the quality of your cv stack as well?

2. In hindsight and with the company behind you, do you think it make sense for each car companies to do self reporting? Or should there be some sort of government oversight/technical validation process done by external 3rd party?

3. I would love to chat more! It must be a very emotional time for you, so I would understand if you do not wish to speak about it. But if you do, could we set up a time at lingxiao@seas.upenn.edu?

[1] https://uploads-ssl.webflow.com/599d39e79f59ae00017e2107/5c1...
Virus Hits Europe Harder Than China. Is That the Price of an Open Society?
If we have Ultra HD plan, should we downgrade?
I remember reading about the Great Smog of London in 1952. Yeah the smog killed a lot of people with 'bad lungs' and underlying disease. Two possibilities is mostly people that were going to die anyways died, or it killed people who otherwise had many years of life in them despite their dodgy health.

Later analyst of the death records showed it was the latter. The death rate increased. But then did just returned to 'normal' The mortality was excess.
1. The Ioannidis article is published here. It's a quick read.

https://www.statnews.com/2020/03/17/a-fiasco-in-the-making-a...

2. Quite frankly, his argument makes little to no sense to me. He throws out numbers that are exceptionally low.

Italy or Iran seems to be obvious experiments showing that no mitigation is a real issue. And we have alternative real world experiments. I worry that in our attempt to make sure we have validate models, we need critical thinking, not just "nobody knows."

Ioannidis wrote:

"If we assume that case fatality rate among individuals infected by SARS-CoV-2 is 0.3% in the general population — a mid-range guess from my Diamond Princess analysis — and that 1% of the U.S. population gets infected (about 3.3 million people), this would translate to about 10,000 deaths."
Discussed at the time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12421054
It's more important to hear from well-reputed voices who are staking their reputations on their statements.
Nearly all the world’s relief supplies pass through this desert city (2015)
GitHub, DROP ICE!
This guy got a "hand sanitizer" copper disk (??) listed as an "Amazon's choice!"

https://www.amazon.com/Sani-Disc-GK95D-Cleaner-Wherever-Prob...
A Charts track of Coronavirus in all countries
https://edition.cnn.com/2020/03/19/tech/netflix-internet-ove...

"European Commissioner Thierry Breton, who is responsible for the EU internal market covering more than 450 million people, spoke to Netflix (NFLX) CEO Reed Hastings on Wednesday and again on Thursday about the strain video streaming was placing on networks."

Apparently the EU thinks it's a problem.

The truth is that this will probably make little difference, but it makes sense for Netflix to do this since it doesn't cost them anything and now they are owed a favor by a regulator.
I think the question isn't whether we're overreacting or not (we'll never know the counterfactual), but whether our reaction produces the correct results. It seems to me that taking extreme precautions, even if in error, produces an outcome that is the lesser of evils. Let's look at scenarios for favoring not "overreacting": (this is your camp)

-----

1) If you don't take extreme precautions (overreact), and COVID isn't worse than the flu = hospitals don't crumble, economy doesn't tank, life goes on.

2) If you don't take extreme precautions (overreact), and COVID is worse than the flu = hospitals crumble, economy is destroyed, many deaths occur, and our way of life is over.

-----

You're gambling that (1) is true. If you're right, great..... but if you're wrong, we'll end up with (2).

On the other hand, here are the scenarios for the "overreacting" gamble (what we're doing now):

-----

3) If you take extreme precautions (overreact), and COVID is worse than the flu = hospitals don't crumble, economy tanks but things eventually settle and there's a path to recovery.

4) If you take extreme precautions (overreact), and COVID isn't worse than the flu = hospitals don't crumble, economy tanks but the virus fizzles out and things eventually return to normal.

-----

This latter gamble, though expensive, provides us with a path to safety regardless of if we turn out to be right or wrong about COVID. Because we don't know enough about the virus and given the exponential spread we have to act on incomplete information, I would be in the camp of "overreacting".

That said, I do sort of understand where your sentiment comes from. It is a position reinforced by a (healthy) distrust of media sensationalism, and recognition of the widespread human suffering that results from the economy tanking. I think that's a reasonable position, and one that I'm sympathetic to. However, the cost of being wrong here is just so unspeakably high that there's just greater prudence to choosing the latter (safer) path.
> Consequently, prices sometimes can be manipulated by the very well connected, who would be consistently selling and reselling the same works at increasing prices

Go ask your local fine art gallery about the prices, try to do literally any price discovery and get the avant-garde run-around and count the minutes until it gets defensive

"ah you know I'm just in finance and most of the markets I work with have other mechanisms for price discovery so I was just curious about how it works here, for this artist"

well you know you need to buy something you really appreciate for yourself and want to keep for decades and you need all that time for the price to appreciate

generic stuff, but none of this answers what the market depth is now and how is standing market depth determined and what were the prior prices, or why that piece over there keeps increasing in price by 15% but is still in your gallery - is this consignment from someone you just sold it to? how come they weren't influenced by the same thing you just told me

Anyway, you can't ask it exactly like this in a casual conversation because thats just asking for defensiveness, but don't expect a transparent market. you can try asking about the art world in any cordial way you can think of and get stonewalled. You know the answers deep down.
Are they? I disagree. Monopolistic, terrible support, terrible speeds, terrible coverage, terrible pricing.

I also disagree that there's an uniform service quality problem, there really isn't. Such a blanket change is simply stupid.
Ooh I’ve been waiting for this to come up!

I also have the soap gene and avoid cilantro. A friend told me he heard that if you harvest the cilantro before it flowers, then whatever causes the soapiness is not there. He had some that he’d gotten from a co-op, I skeptically tried a bit, and I’ll be damned! It’s true!

This obviously won’t help you at the grocery store or at restaurants, but if you want to know why most people rave about it, track some down. It’s quite tasty.
The indirection allows for versioned APIs and compatibility shims, along with lengthening the migration window while not tying the kernel down and keeping it from fixing misdesigns or changing circumstances.
So was the american revolution
California governor issues statewide 'stay at home' order
This is because our calendar sucks. The Enoch calendar would be easier to implement.
People have gotten used to ridiculously long sentences, but 2 years in jail would be absolutely terrible.

Think of it this way, people are currently SIP and going stir crazy with all the modern stuff.
Even if jedberg observed 0 disengagements, it's still not the millions of miles of data you'd want to prove something.
Or just a plain old text search. One of the examples in the article has "50 pcs disposable surgical mask" in the product name.

I just searched that myself on Amazon and got 178 results, and most are at inflated prices.
To your point. He started the program. Not that there is no fault - it's just ironic - Google mad people are "stealing" from them and they made billions by stealing all our data... In the end Google ended up shutting down its main SDC rival's entire program, recuperating all their money including employee salary, and raising 2.5 billion. Not too shabby
Machine learning my foot! I think Amazon has just admitted to the fact that they can't control bad actors from taking over their listings.
Testing Criteria in UK...

----------------

2.1 Patients who meet the following criteria (inpatient definition)

requiring admission to hospital (a hospital practitioner has decided that admission to hospital is required with an expectation that the patient will need to stay at least one night)
and

have either clinical or radiological evidence of pneumonia
or

acute respiratory distress syndrome
or

influenza like illness (fever ≥37.8°C and at least one of the following respiratory symptoms, which must be of acute onset: persistent cough (with or without sputum), hoarseness, nasal discharge or congestion, shortness of breath, sore throat, wheezing, sneezing

https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/wuhan-novel-coron...
Sen. Kelly Loeffler Dumped Millions in Stock After Coronavirus Briefing
That last line used to be highly internalized by Americans who lived thru the depression, WW 1 and 2, etc.
But even if it were the former, what does that mean? That you were somehow "supposed" to die from it and were cheating by not dying?

By that reasoning, many people are supposed to be eaten by lions, they should get back to the jungle and learn to run better.
Something interesting I heard tonight, that I hope someone will look into more, is that there were reports from Italian doctors way back in October / November timeframe of a "strange pneumonia affecting predominately the elderly".

The implication was that coronavirus has been in widespread circulation for longer than people realize, which they theorized was part of why Italy has been unable to contain it.

Normally I'd just dismiss that as rumor, but it was on NPR, and I feel like they normally at least try to filter out the complete nonsense.
Did you read any of the news articles? This isn't about stealing designs...
>Chrome is open-source, cross-platform, built on open standards, securely sandboxes code run inside it, and it's interoperable with other web browsers. Considering operating systems and web browsers as app platforms, I think it's better and safer for people to use apps on app platforms that are built on open standards, that are able to freely run on many and free-and-open-source devices, and that securely sandbox apps so they don't have full access to people's data by default. (Android comes close to meeting these criteria, but my main complaints would be the difficulty in running Android apps on non-Android devices, the fact that apps are harder to run than visiting a URL, the lack of alternate implementations of the platform, Google's full control over the platform APIs, and Google's de-facto control over distributing apps.)

A lot of your argument here is based on the assumption Google Chrome is open source software. Google Chrome is not open source, it's proprietary.
I thought the same things when I saww these type of effect in antibiotics, but lots of antibiotics have lots of off target effects. Minocycline for instance might be helpful with depression and MS.

And it's usually not through the bacterial co-infections route unless you find the same effect with all broad spectrum anti-biotics.
Coronavirus Testing Kits to Be Developed Using RNA Imaging Technology
How are we accounting for the number of deaths being almost the same with the US having almost 4 times as many cases?
Sounds to me like they didn't need to be in prison in the first place. Promptly released upon being realized to be a liability rather than an income generating asset.
Comcast has been doing some emergency maintenance and/or upgrades with 1-2 hour downtimes for the last week or two in San Francisco. Haven't noticed any slowdowns here though. I imagine they had a few upgrades ready to go and decided to pull the trigger on them/roll them out ahead of schedule.
The largest database of Covid-19 Testing Centers in the US
The Coronavirus Dashboards Will Doom Us All
A thread on Ioannidis' article from 2 days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22612591
For what it's worth, a lot of theropods, such as the dromaeosaurs and ornithomimids, probably looked like giant birds with teeth. So the confusion goes both ways.
That's like asking a telephone lineman about IPv6. Diff layer in the OSI stack.
UV is a spectrum. UV-B is responsible for vitamin D production. Very little UV-B reaches us, even during the summer in the northern hemisphere. UV-A does damage, and reaches us much more strongly. You can receive damaging UV exposure while producing little to no vitamin D.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultraviolet#/media/File:Ozone_...
The way the story is written it sounds like their attendance was there was serial temporal distance involved (they didn't come at the same time)
What Montezuma's Aztec Sounded Like – and how we know
> I am a fan of the Switch too, but the Xbox One X offers the ability to use performance modes which reduce the resolution for better frame rate

Many (most ? ) Switch games already do that automatically.
Many metals are contact-antimicrobial

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antimicrobial_properties_of_co... -: Copper and its alloys (brasses, bronzes, cupronickel, copper-nickel-zinc, and others) are natural antimicrobial materials.

And https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oligodynamic_effect -: The oligodynamic effect (from Greek oligos "few", and dynamis "force") is a biocidal effect of metals, especially heavy metals, that occurs even in low concentrations.
Windows is indeed utterly overcomplicated and thus fragile for gaming use, indeed. I think the same applies to Linux distros, but there's ValveOS that has been an attempt to bring the console seamless experience to PC hardware. If only we'd have more game devs and Nvidia's attention on Linux.
He downloaded schematics and pcba designs, documents, etc, onto a thumb drive and transferred those contents outside of Google. Call it whatever you want. It’s called theft.

* The files that Levandowski is alleged to have stolen contain drawings and schematics pertaining to circuitry and LIDAR laser-sensors that were used in Google’s self-driving cars. If convicted, he faces a maximum of 10 years in prison and $250,000 fine, plus restitution, for every count.*

https://www.theverge.com/2019/8/27/20835368/google-uber-engi...
If the recent study that 90% of people can be virus free after 6 days of hydroxy choloroquine and azithromycin holds up, it seems like we could get through things much quicker than all that.
Look up Chrome Feature Policies.
I'm not sure about seeing a chart of existing cases and illicit proceeds, but what is available is the United States Sentencing Guidelines §2B1.1. [0] The value amounts increase exponentially, while the points, which correspond to length of sentence, increase linearly. So, like the other poster said, go big. Take the base offense level for the crime, add the points in the chart for the dollar amount, and then reference the Sentencing Table in §5A [1]. Levandowski and other folks with no criminal history will be in column 1 of the chart. Keep in mind that this is only a guideline, and the judge is not bound by it. Let me know if you have any other questions!

To demonstrate:

Insider Trading - Base Offense Level: 8
Monetary Loss | Points Added | Total Points | Total Sentence Length | Dollars/month
> $6,500 2 10 6-12 months $812
> $15,000 4 12 10-16 months $1,153
> $40,000 6 14 15-21 months $2,222
~~~~
> $250,000 12 20 33-41 months $6,756
> $550,000 14 22 41-51 months $11,957
> $1,500,000 16 24 51-63 months $26,315
> $3,500,000 18 26 63-78 months $49,296
> $9,500,000 20 28 78-97 months $109,195
> $25,000,000 22 30 97-121 months $229,358
> $65,000,000 24 32 121-151 months $477,941
>$150,000,000 26 34 151-188 months $887,573
>$250,000,000 28 36 188-235 months $1,182,033
>$550,000,000 30 38 235-293 months $2,083,333

https://www.ussc.gov/guidelines/2018-guidelines-manual/2018-...

https://www.ussc.gov/guidelines/2018-guidelines-manual/2018-...

Edit: This isn't meant to encourage anyone to commit a crime of any magnitude. Doing that would likely violate the terms of my probation.
Where was this 2 months ago....
Good, let people buy face masks. Better than not being able to find any.
> Pandemics (especially pandemics such as this one) are not black swans. Numerous experts saw predicted them.

Black swans aren't necessarily unpredicted. In fact they are usually predicted by a few people, but the predictions run so counter to the interests of established set of systems and models, that they are ignored.

In the book, Taleb actually spins a story about an individual who spends his entire life predicting and preparing for an invasion by barbarians, but is ignored, and upon his deathbed, the invasion happens.

People are constantly making predictions, many of which are very implausible, but it's never clear when one of those will turn into a black swan.

The pandemics you listed were different from this one in that they were not nearly as transmissible, even though some were deadlier on an individual level. A lot of people got used to thinking: "that kind of stuff only happens in those kind of countries, not here".