skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you can kill a process, or a proposal I don't see why you shouldn't be able to kill a virus -- alive or not!
I read the README. It certainly makes some trade-offs! :) Sounds like it was a fun exercise.
Bitcoin Bros Are Directing Their Powerful Computers Toward Covid-19 Research
As I have said elsewhere, Amazon needs to have the full force of anti-trust law thrown at them and be broken up.
TBF, you can disable NTLM leaking with the registry change below:

reg add "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Lsa\MSV1_0" /v "RestrictReceivingNTLMTraffic" /t REG_DWORD /d 2 /f
reg add "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Lsa\MSV1_0" /v "RestrictSendingNTLMTraffic" /t REG_DWORD /d 2 /f

It's an option of my personal "de-tracking" Windows 10 script https://github.com/lazerl0rd/ScriptWINg.
I'm not sure how this will go on appeal and to what extent it will have general applicability as precedent. It would be great if e.g. racing simulators could depict cars without needing licensing (and imo it's ridiculous that they can't already do so, given that there isn't really any scope for confusion as to who is actually selling the car).
The second ID can be generated in addition to the first, primary ID.
Tesla Q1 2020 Vehicle Production and Deliveries
Yes, Marxist agitators usually get a taste of their own medicine.
You can just sync with someone else’s repo by specifying it on the command line. Nothing to install, no script, nothing. It’s built into git and is right there in the single line summary of the man pages for git-fetch, git-pull etc: they all take a repository argument.
I too don't know what I am talking about, but I think I prefer Halo of Call of Duty. Console LAN parties, the good old days.

I agree with Smabie though, I think it would bring more to the brand. Also tinkertamper your thoughts appear pretty sound too. Carry on
It’s tricky because the alternative is a bunch of switch statements that just check state == sitToStand or state == FooInProgress every frame, which just moves the logic away from the state itself. Ie, the different behaviours are not just on transitions.
I'm pointing at the fact that it keeps getting presented like a binary decision in the media over and over again, and that's not an appropriate characterization.
Even if the phone dial-in ID would be enabled by default (which isn't what I am suggesting), the extra latency and cost of brute forcing them over the phone network will make these attacks much harder.
Isn't it generally a temporary lifestyle to teach lessons about self-reliance and adaptiveness and not some permanent lifestyle like say, the Amish, who do use modern healthcare despite living a 19th century lifestyle?
I don't know one way or the other but I wouldn't be as sure as you are. Like others have said here, its probably a combination of many things, including a bit of a panic, but its an interesting analysis for sure.

Yes, there was a bit of a 'bank run' effect. But it wasn't as huge as one might think. I saw some numbers for Germany from Spiegel.de and sales of toilet paper went up by 'only' ~100% (compared to 700% for hand sanitizer) [1].

Compared to the out-of-need increase of ~40% that is cited in the article here, that's not as huge a difference as I had assumed. If you assume that rational people are forward looking and are slightly stocking up with out panicking. Once there was an obvious shortage, people might have panicked a bit. But not for no reason. Here in Switzerland, the sewer system did get clogged up by toilette paper alternatives like wet wipes and cotton [2]. So it seems, that indeed some people ran out of toilet paper. Of course they should have used water instead. But it shows, that our just-in-time, high efficiency economy is very fragile, even without mass irrationality and panic.

[1] I couldn't find today's source from a quick google search. But another article cites a 200% increase https://www.spiegel.de/wirtschaft/corona-krise-nachfrage-nac... , I assume the 100% was for the whole of March
[2] https://www.20min.ch/schweiz/news/story/Feuchttuecher-bedroh...
TCP/IP metonymically refers to IP.

My guess is that just saying "IP" is too short.

(And ambiguous - tee hee)
Why your IT Department (if they're smart) doesnt want Zoom near their Enterprise
How to set up Kubernetes cluster for machine learning
Just because people know the difference doesn't mean it doesn't have an effect on people's memories, opinions, and associations. The representation of a product in entertainment does make a difference -- product placement marketing works and has been academically studied.
Nonetheless, there does seem to be a tradition of the term "jeep" referring to military vehicles prior to it being given to the Willys/Ford WWII trucks, so it's all more than a little fuzzy, and it's understandable that outside the U.S. the word is more broadly applied.
I don't understand the Aeropress love. I have a good full espresso machine for home. For the office I've tried: electric "mocha express" style Italian espresso maker (great coffee but colleagues complained about the strong smell) and a kettle with both a decent French press or Aeropress.

While I don't mind the Aeropress I have a much better experience with a good old French press - much less chance of mess (stands well, no need to stir with the paddle/a spoon, no risk of putting too much pressure and something falls over).

Tastewise I've tried it with both metal and paper filters and regular and reverse method, as well as different types and grains of coffee - there's no tangible difference to a decent French press. And of course both are far far far away from a proper espresso as you'd expect in a proper Italian or Portuguese café.

The only upside I see is that it's light, so if you do carry something else to boil water it might be a good choice for campaign - but a small french press also is not heavy either. And of course if you go camping with a group a good mocha express to put on the fire makes you the hero of any journey (at the cost of an extra kg).
You'll understand your code better and the limited scope of the libraries allows for less bugs in each component and easier migration later if needed. If I use the big framework, I'm stuck with it if I ever have to change my data storage method and it's outside of the frameworks normal scope. If I use a separate library, I can change over to whatever I need.

Look, I'm not saying you shouldn't use a framework, every project has different needs. I'm saying that frameworks have made people lazy and they try to fit their project into the framework they know when when it's wrong.
If I don't use their app then there will be no data to give away. This is a very good thing compared to Google and Facebook who litter the web with their crap regardless of whether you're using their products directly.
No joke: Rick and Morty has a new trailer; second half of S4 will air May 3
At least if domain is not dissolved you can restore your access later. Nothing is perfect, at least with your own domain you have some rights. Good luck getting your account after google algorithm decided to suspend it or company goes rage.
Yes, I like no-till gardening, especially where it’s combined with other techniques like mulching, cover crops etc.

In traditional agriculture no-till is associated with increased use of herbicides but in regenerative agriculture and permaculture there are other ways to deal with weeds that don’t require the use of chemicals.

The book “The Market Gardener” by Jean-Martin Fortier is a good resource about those topics.
Also protected from some nasty bugs by herd immunity from the vaccinated.
Oh yeah, thanks for bringing it up, totally forgot about this one. Ironically, I've only heard of it being used when it comes to the actual Jeep-made vehicles and stuff like Rav4/Land Cruiser, so it seems to be used pretty accurately.
The paper element removes some of the oils (mouthfeel/body), and you can use a metal filter to retain the expected mouthfeel.
Ro Khanna: 'This is not some large bailout for the startups'
It's an extension of pdf.js, not a fork.
The rule you link to is specific to "function expressions", which may or may not use 'this'.

To ask the same question differently, what about functions that do not need 'this'?
I use my AeroPress for Yerba Mate exclusively. Two spoons of Yerba Mate for one cup, add 90C° water, put in plunger on top and let it steep for 5 minutes. It stretches the Yerba Mate and it is easy to clean.
> Consumers are smart enough to know that fictional media is fictional.

Well, it depends. Generally there is some sort of minimal realism when it comes to objects; you'll never have a sports car lose to a clunker, and when it does, the movie plays it as surprising. If people treat your product in a certain way, even in fiction, consumers might think that they're just missing out on the association they're supposed to know.
Given how effective advertising is, I think it's safer to assume that such a relationship does exist for some.

We're all subject to a wide variety of unconscious biases.
Yes, though simulation games (which CoD isn't really) are rather akin to consumer reviews - the problem here isn't that they're depicting the car, the problem is that they're depicting it unfairly. It's like a bad review.
Just 783 flights in French airspace yesterday – 91% fewer than 2019
Starsky Robotics Shuts Down, Worries Everybody Else Will Fail in Robotic Trucks
> Consumers are smart enough

Counterpoint: the cratering sales of Corona beer in the past month
I first thought I was having network saturation problems due to my gf’s kids playing games instead of doing their school online. I then checked some other sites and found they were fine but my first assumption was not that GitHub itself was having problems.
7nm was planned for 2017 as of 2014. Ouch.

https://www.tweaktown.com/news/41582/intel-to-hit-10nm-in-20...
OK, thanks. But this confuses something: we're not talking about me giving money to my kid, we're talking about my hypothetical kid. My choices can't tell us anything about the moral character of my kid.

I submit that the kid and the voluntarily impecunious are morally identical - neither is personally adding any value, they're exploiting arrangements neither of them made to continue their lifestyle while producing nothing.

Also, food banks != the state. The one I volunteer at is a church distributing food that's nearly expired, donated by stores who would have tossed it otherwise. It appears win-win-win to me and is taking nothing from you. Do you have a problem with that?
I think a tool which is basically yet another webchat-solution but tries too push their omnipotent app onto you, no matter what, has some issues beyond security. All the "user"-friendly execution looks like some 2002 nigerian adware. I guess userfriendly is really easy if your app can never be closed (not sure about that), can't be uninstalled and you nag the user twice to actually really start that app before allowing to use a runtime under his/her control.
Does not support XFA forms
A mocha express style Italian coffee maker is super consistent in quality and (for my taste) gives much better flavour. The steam method takes out much of the bitterness compared to a poured coffee like Aeropress.
The claim that he exposed employees to COVID is a transparently false accusation. His last time of exposure was well outside of the danger zone and Amazon waited until the last possible moment to quarantine him (and only him)
No idea if it's at all common, but my favorite that I've heard is вездеход.
It’s why I cancelled my prime a few months back
What if I wrote a bad review of your product and claimed it fails spectacularly? E.g. what Top Gear did with the Tesla Roadster.
SpaceX seems big enough that they pay for a self-hosted meeting suite. I've worked at a couple places that use WebEx that is self-hosted. You can only access it via dialing the number (from any phone) or by being on the VPN to see the shared presentation. Trying to log into the public version of WebEx gives you an unknown user error. Someone could still wardial their way into the call but it would require getting the non-public phone number and guessing the meeting number AND possibly guessing a meeting password.
No, slander and libel are well-established legal principles despite freedom of speech.
Sure, but to me this sounds scary.

If I'd know that it were every "(2^32 - 1) ms to days" -> "49 days 17 hours 2 minutes 47.3 seconds" (millis stored in an unsigned long) then I'd be at ease, but 51 days doesn't say anything to me.

I just hope that they know why it's max 51 days.
Impressive work, thanks for sharing.
>> It is so much cheaper to make your own bread.
> Only if you don't value your time,..

It's only cheaper to buy bread if you don't value quality :)

When I lived in the US bread worthy of human consumption was rare.

Lots (of not all) of it had added sugars and preservatives.
RE: the "Extract & parse content" feature, does this mean you can parse and extract data from PDF documents like bank statements or invoices?
rhaukioja at nvidia dot com
If the API is well written, this is an implementation detail.
How Can I Reduce Business Expenses During Quarantine?
I worked warehouse and factory jobs once. The good ones are unbelievably better and safer than the bad ones. I feel bad for everyone who was not able to find one of the good ones
TBH, this "issue" (which is not how Microsoft see it) has been around long enough that most applications know to be careful. Zoom should too. While it's not their fault, per se, they still need to be precautious.

Sometimes you gotta imagine it like it's a bad flag for a program or library that's just left on default. If you're using that program or library then you are also responsible for how you use it.
The "5 minute" contact argument essentially boils down to "on that basis the entire facility should be shut down". For some reason it wasn't, and only the union organizer was sent home. How strange.

If five minutes of exposure is really that big of a threat - perhaps it is? - then why does Amazon care about their employees so much that they waited weeks to act and then only sent a tiny number of people home?
You can certainly deactivate things that aren't alive, though.
Materially it almost doesn’t matter, but as a matter of principle it undermines their whole choice.
Years ago I read an interview by Nolan Bushnell or someone like that. He was asked what he did about unproductive engineers and his answer was 'an unproductive engineer is his managers problem because fundamentally I don't care' He went on to say that the problem is negative productive engineers or worse managers. While an unproductive engineer wastes his salary, a negative productive employee destroys the work of many people.

I take that to heart. Big picture a bum costs society basically nothing as long as he's not actively making trouble. Meanwhile you have successful people consuming huge amounts of resources while destroying immense amounts of societal value. See Sears and Eddie Lampert.
Things often seem easy to those who have done them already, but it's definitely hard for the vast majority of developers. It's also very hard when you try to do it at scale in a way that's enterprise-friendly and reliable.
I have a picture in my mind of the global supply chain as a kind of chaotic system, that is usually in equilibrium and is currently, turbulently, adjusting to a new normal. Whatever that will be for the foreseeable future.

It also makes me think of highway traffic. One person taps their breaks a little to hard and that ripples through the entire system creating waves of traffic that persist despite the initial event being small and seemingly inconsequential.
Redacting is a long accepted practice when revealing information but preserving secrets.
Anyways, do we want as a society do the maths if someone has the right to "profit" from our infrastructure? Isn't the main goal of a society to support a wide range of lifestyles?

Thats not a rhetorical question, i mean it. There is balance to be struck between enabling everyone to live their life like they want to and having a standardized flow of goods and services that makes a "good life" possible for everyone.

In this case, i would say it is a thing that modern society should be able to handle and we shouldn't look after every penny. Those people are in the very minority and if they need help we should be able to provide them with the necessary things. But that is only an opinion of mine and there is a discussion to be had regarding the handling of those cases.
Using a metal filter i quickly got visible fissures in the plastic. No actual leakage yet.
Hyperluminous Intermediate-Mass Black Hole Candidate 3XMM J215022.4−055108
I'd argue that not only is JSX "like templates", it actually is a template. I know what the syntax sugar compiles down to, and I'm very appreciative of the benefits over traditional string-based templates. But for me the fundamental property of template is an easy way to interpolate data into a rendering structure, and JSX definitely is that. Perhaps you have a more restrictive idea of what constitutes a template?
Yes, you are spot on with that example and I have had similar experiences when mediating with parties that have higher EQ, but lack a rich set of soft skills. My process doc addresses the basics of facilitating conflict resolution as could be taught in a one day class. Your example is something I would consider to be more advanced and requiring an experienced mediator. I'll also say that most conflicts requiring "honorable combat" lend themselves better to an interests-based negotiation approach. I really appreciated your comments here and would love to get your feedback on my doc. Email me if you are interested.
TP near me ran out before any closures happened.
Do I wash the foot first? :)

(Sorry, I couldn't help but ask, hehe)
Did you use cascading SFUs? What did you deploy? I'd like to set up my own turn server and use jitsi.
money is probably the main reason people don't selfhost
The form fill demo only prints a bitmap. Is that intentional? The quality is completely unacceptable.
Same in Poland - every slightly offroad-looking vehicle is a jeep. When my dad got himself a Land Rover Discovery it was a jeep to everyone who asked.
Add middleware to your REST API using Node.js and Express
Well, it says they "do not decrypt it" not that they "cannot decrypt it".
I've never heard of DeLillo but I come across Pearl S. Buck references now and then. I'm not American, in case that matters.
Being smart enough to know something is fake is not enough to be psychologically unaffected by it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Product_placement#Research
I much prefer Zulip to Slack because it forces you to split your convos into topics, making it more like a forum than a realtime chat system. It also intentionally eschews push notifications in favor of keeping everything asynchronous (unless you're specifically @mentioned).

I haven't seen any chat system other than Zulip quite nail this yet, but I'm optimistic that others will eventually catch on. I'm not convinced that human-provided topic labels could ever be replaced by an AI deciding which things should be clustered, but maybe I'm wrong...
Rewriting software is not only costly and subject to breakage, but for some of these systems requires an absolutely monumental FAA recertification process.

The cost of recertifying software shouldn't be the sole reason not to rewrite something, but I imagine you've been part of a rewrite where not quite everything worked as intended, even after having a lot of tests.

"The devil you know" very much applies to software that controls such life-critical functions and flying airplanes. If a pilot knows how to work around something, introducing something they may not know how to work around could be the difference between life and death.

Why did two 737-MAXes crash and the fleet grounded? New systems were introduced that pilots didn't know how to address - and seemingly could not workaround, even in spite of the engineers who designed them not wanting that outcome.

A rewrite, even with the most rigorous architectural and QA standards, is not a panacea.
I like that word too, but it is usually only used to refer to ATV vehicles (specifically amphibious ones), not offroad cars or SUVs.
Even worse, the same could happen if it's an open source client!
Ah, Amazon. Classy, as always.

I'm wasn't counting, but I must be close to a 3 year no-Amazon streak. Who's with me?
Is a virus active?

It can be considered a toxin that a cell reacts to by creating more of the toxin.
It sounds like you are worried that using communication frameworks like this will inhibit being able to communicate freely and honestly and that instead of solving problems and working together (and even having some sharp disagreements), those disagreements will just be avoided through some sort of unclear speech in the name of not offending someone or hurting someone's feelings, and that as a result honesty and quality of collaboration will suffer...Does that sound right?
In Europe most will bet on a proper espresso machine or else a mocha express style espresso maker. Espresso has more flavour, less bitterness and a tiny bit less caffeine; for me it brings out the pure coffee flavour in a small punch. Served in good cafes with a glass of water.
https://unicorn.computer/zoom-wins-malware-of-the-year-march...
> So, I wouldn't recommend LOS to the average user.

LineageOS works fine with google apps, if you install OpenGApps. It all depends on why you're using LineageOS - if you're trying to use MicroG, you're probably trying to avoid google spying on you. On the other hand, if you have an older phone for which you want more features/security updates, OpenGApps works fine.
What I understand from that statement is that the data travels encrypted and each client does the encryption/decryption duty, not that they are able to decrypt the data at any point but decide not to.

I guess that using "we" in their statement is a tad misleading and can make people arrive at conclusions.

But that's just my point of view, it could still mean they can decrypt at any point.

EDIT: Someone else made the point of the other channels that do not support Zoom's encryption. I read about it in the article but I did not put two and two together. I guess I spoke too soon, seems Zoom can decrypt data at will after all.
What if I have characters in my movie watching your movie and commenting on how stupid of a movie it is?
The BSOD for a new generation...
CSS Shining Text Effect
My instructor was Mr. Langley... and he taught me to sing a song. If you'd like to hear it I can sing it for you.
Thanks. I didn't realize I'd have to abandon the quick links functionality of the new start page. Now I have to choose between pretty tab and functional tab. I'd use this as a screen saver on my second screen, but I think it syncs my extension setup across browsers.
How on Earth do you figure that?
Inaccessible sites as in doesn’t work with screen readers and similar? You can make websites using js and still conform to accessibility standards (wcag etc). Just like you can make inaccessible websites without js.
Has that really been happening? I don't buy much alcohol but the last two sixpacks I've bought have been corona. It seemed somehow appropriate.
Agreed: on our current front end project at work I’m having a lot of fun teaching the team the amazing browser APIs that subsume the need for a lot of the third party dependencies we used to reach for
That's what I thought too, but then your comment got me thinking deeper. What you said definitely seems to be the case for general media, but what about something that relies almost entirely on the realistic products to be compelling?

The specific example I was thinking of was racing games that use real cars (Forza, Gran Turismo, etc.). Do those companies get paid to feature real cars or do they have to pay to use them?
This reminds me of the people who tried to sell Blender a couple of years ago [0].

[0] https://www.blendernation.com/2009/06/11/3dmagix-re-branding...