skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could be charged with crimes (eg. arson, child endangerment, negligent homicide) depending on the scenario in which you left the burner on.
The beauty of older cars are their simplicity and the fact they were designed to be owner maintained. Teslas and virtually all modern cars require expensive unique software diagnostic tools, getting past drm hurdles and a lack of workshop manuals.
Modern cars are also typically sold with services packages included for a 3 year/mileage amount after which value drops significantly. It would be great to get back to basics with a simple EV that is owner servicable in the future
This is your fake idol - Elon Musk! The guy who was going to colonize Mars is behaving like an infant using recreational drugs for his teething and throwing tantrums... or more like tweetrums! Elon Musk is not a nice guy! He's never been! He's not hero material, as narcissists are no heroes!

The weird part is he found a way to finally be liked by the far-right by acting like a freetard (a pun of "libtard"). He dethroned Trump among Muricans! He's their new idol now - a rebel against the sense of reason!

Stop buying his cars! Tesla is not the only EV company, and glorifying and buying mostly Teslas, you're not doing the market a favor!
Conscriptions is no one's burden in the modern US, which has a military expressly designed not to use conscripts in any capacity, even in major contingencies.
92 of the top 500 are controlled by the same 5 people? Let’s do the math.

So that’s about one fifth. Divide by five, so each of them is averaging 20 of the top subreddits.

Is that a lot? Do these people work together? I need more context before assuming a strong opinion.
From the post:

> [With NPM] the mechanism for linking to external libraries is fundamentally centralized through the NPM repository, which is not inline with the ideals of the web.
Hey, silence and downvote the fuck out of me for dissenting and holding the opinion that this is an abomination, the very possibility such a thing should ever even exist.

It is disgusting and repulsive that a system is tossed at us, whereby overlords know our movements, our associates, our actions in real time. How far away is quarantine from being unlawfully detained? Not far enough.

This is a side channel attack on the fourth amendment (at a minimum), in that corporations rip into our personal belongings, instead of The Government.
I have made an extension and am getting the exact same complaint whenever I submit updates. Luckily, old versions are still up though.

Link: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/mnjggcdmjocbbbhaep...

It only has access to 2 domains, it doesn't have the tabs permission and it uses optional permissions for everything else.

I think it is just an automated issue due to covid-19, and I guess I might just have to wait until then.
Question:

deno run https://deno.land/std/examples/welcome.ts

This works - it downloads the code from that URL, then compiles and runs it.

But if you visit https://deno.land/std/examples/welcome.ts in your browser you get back HTML, not raw code.

Anyone know how this works? Is deno.land a special case or is there some Accept header cleverness or something going on?
Day trader owed $9M after trading-platform failed to price oil below $0
AFAIK there is no option to allow a website to read and write random files anywhere to my hard drive period. At most a website can ask the user select a file or offer one for downloading. In the future maybe it can be given a domain specific folder.

That's not true here. If I'm running a web server I'm going to need to give the app permission to read the files being served and access to the database. That something that never happens in the browser.
Several responses to your concern but all of them seem to say "you can cache dependencies". How does Deno find dependencies ahead of runtime? Does Deno not offer dynamic imports at all?

If I have an application that uses, say, moment.js and want to import a specific locale, typically this is done using a dynamic import.
Starlink is a product of a U.S. company. That's great if you're in China and want to get around the Great Firewall, but it's no use if you're in the U.S. and want to evade the panopticon. Not that there are many countries whose Starlink alternatives (if they had them, which they don't) could be trusted by anyone in the U.S.
Figured this out myself:

$ curl 'https://deno.land/std/examples/welcome.ts'
console.log("Welcome to Deno ");

So this is an Accept header trick. If I do this instead:

$ curl 'https://deno.land/std/examples/welcome.ts' -H 'Accept: text/html'

I get back the full HTML version of the page.
Show HN: Creating a retro-style video game from scratch, follow along on GitHub
Servers (especially VPS) can be incredibly inconsistent with performance
In areas where the ground is covered in a foot of snow and ice all year those aren't particularly effective and they do use devices that look kinda like cameras and everyone assumes are cameras.

They're actually just small radar devices. It's a much simpler problem to solve across a wide variety of conditions to simply point radar at the ground and when the distance suddenly drops 4-8' assume a vehicle is there.

These devices don't have any sort of lens assembly which should be your first clue, but they also are pretty easily differentiated if you own a radar detector as well...
https://bit.ly/2zz77ef,
That doesn’t make them constitutional.
Oh, wow, I haven't thought about simtel in decades. wsmr-simtel20.army.mil. That's a blast from the past.
ts-node still transpiles under the hood, just as this does.
If they're doing something as absurd as using it as a negotiating tactic to pay you less, then yes.
One way is one-time PIN number, valid for 30 seconds. Provided by a public health authority.
>> That's the thing I'm sympathetic to - having fixed the bug, it's frustrating that it's not clear what the next steps are.

Well therein lies the problem. We don't even know that's what they had a problem with in the first place. It's not clear that it IS "the bug".
And when a court order requests the provider hand over your information?
yes we have a major local eCommerce store that shows out of stock items in results, only to have an error page when you click on it or add to cart.

so many complains about it on their social media.
yes, bones are not nearly as static as many of us believe they are. they're dynamic tissues that require stress (impact) to maintain adequate strength, for all of us.

it's one of the major reasons joint replacements fail: because the replaced joint is taking too much stress away from the surrounding bone, which then weakens, and eventually breaks under stresses it can no longer sustain.
True, that makes the decision a bit more difficult. But if you’re truly interested in getting into the world of academic research, I still think it’s worth a shot.
We had a customer who complained about a part of our site being very slow, it drew a bunch of Canvas stuff back in like 2011.

Eventually we got them online to do a screen share, and sure enough it took over a minute to render the page (it was a map). They were using an 8 year old CPU.

Switching them from IE6 to Firefox fixed the issue.
Wrong conclusion, it's actually that people who build web applications and people who know how computers work are often not the same people.
Especially Bob
Turns out we were all right about James Damore. He was being endlessly catered to and didn't even know it.
Get the iPhone11Pro free
Click here https://bit.ly/2zz77ef,
lol ok but if you ordered $50 worth of food (not hard) now you’re only tipping 10% why are you such a cheapskate?
> should switch to the new century already and drop all their NDA garbage.

> we already have enough garbage

That's not an issue of NDAs but discovery (or lack of curation). NDAs may exist as a proxy for some companies, but that's still a separate issue that can be addressed in the vacuum.
The government does not have to protect its ability to ban potentially harmful actions by banning every possible harmful action. The purpose of the legislative representatives is to make judgement calls about which things have enough potential harm to warrant restriction. I really don't understand the argument here that because not all harmful actions are banned, that banning harmful actions is not constitutional. Am I just not understanding what your argument is?
New Zealand has third day with 0 new Covid cases as it leaves lockdown
The code generation code is not on the phone. It's on the server, which is controlled by the public health authorities.
Scam: Tony Robbins 5000BTC GiveAway
... and those phone systems are a common nightmare for regular people.
The claim was that they were unprecedented, not that they were unconstitutional.

OTOH, states (unlike the federal government) have general police powers, so their legislation is constitutional absent an express constitutional prohibition, whereas the feds need specific constitutional authority.
All words are made-up. Thx bai.
> small portion of users would set the number of results returned to the max and scroll through hundreds of pages of results

Yup, that sounds like me. I do exactly that whenever the pages are slow to load. Rather wait longer, once.
You're right, I'd confused FISA with the Patriot act
> There is very little left over as positive income. Maybe 10% if you are lucky, which makes up a little for the huge headaches.

Let's not forget that you, when you are using the rent to pay off mortgage, you are building capital - even if 90% of the rent is allocated to costs already.

> Once you start eviction you are stuck paying someone else's mortgage.

Your mortgage. But go on...

> Some renters go from house to house just paying a deposit and first month's rent then sitting on the house for as long as possible. If you try to be nice to them and give them more time they will bankrupt you.

Some renters are people just trying to get by. They have kids who are traumatised by the constant lack of housing security. They, themselves, may be unable to gather the resources to secure their own future by finding a better job, growing more valuable skills, etc. But I notice you don't raise them as the special case that drives your decision making, only the (more unlikely) case that you lose out.
Simulating Clock Skew in K8s with Chaos Mesh
Clearly you're not familiar with the concept of estimates, ranges, or uncertainty.
Amazon Says Deliveries Returning to Normal After Covid Crush
Don't let them have you. Move to a different provider, you'll be much happier for it.
For server workloads, it often makes sense to give up clock frequency to “fit” more cores in the same heat / power space.

In other words, server hardware is usually designed for parallelism/maximum throughput, while client hardware is designed for single-threaded performance and decreasing latency.
You did not "explicitly ask[...] for evidence of any of the concerns".

"I'm trying to think of others, maybe you could expand a bit?"
This is explicitly listed as best practice by Deno [1], but it doesn't handle the updating problem at all.

[1] https://deno.land/manual/linking_to_external_code#it-seems-u...
Good for the Idaho candidate, living in SF shouldn't warrant some kind of salary privilege (much of which just gets funneled to landlords and increasing housing prices).
I named it parallax view because I found that it was better to name it parallax view after investigating other libraries.
What other naming suggestions do you have?
Creationists are going to have a field day with this.
Show us some rust!
I've never used Intel ssds.

Of the ones I've seen commented about in the hardware community, I seem to recall lower pricing tied to lower quality (less durable) memory used. But again, if you just need the drive for storage, any concerns there may not impact your use case much.
The reality is that a lot of profilers cause a sort of Heisenberg effect when running in production where it can slow down your code so much that it's not as meaningful anymore. This is now the time your ops engineers like me will be wagging their finger saying the application should have had instrumentation or APM support built-in like via OpenTracing or that ebpf and friends could be useful if your production machines were reasonably up to date. In most occasions I've seen, the majority of engineering teams outside massive scale companies with gobs of resources even today wind up debugging performance problems like it's 1999 with application-external hypotheses and checking for smoking guns like high page fault rates, dropped packets, etc. (eg. USE methodology).
Six Paths to Discovering a “Blue Ocean” (Uncontested Market) Idea
It is also a fork of an extension that contained malware, so an automated code review tool trained on malware might be catching it.
Thanks, here's a somewhat higher resolution image. https://media.nature.com/w3000/magazine-assets/d41586-020-00...
> In the US you often get 10-20 sick days per year, not more.

If you get that many in the US, you're probably actually getting "PTO," which combines sick days and paid vacation to make the vacation benefit seem better than it actually is.

For instance, I knew someone who worked for a company literally called Grimco, who only got 10 days PTO per year.
It would be great if people could correct the record instead of just cowardly downvoting me. If I am presenting something that is untrue, please let me know.

Am I being paranoid for not trusting Google, Facebook or the federal government?
>I can't even grasp how you can be so far off the mark. I kind of assumed most people on HN would understand large software platforms and how rolling your own is often not a worthwhile investment.

Man I'm so stupid. I don't know how to be intelligent like you. Maybe I should write the whole thing in assembly language.

Aside from the sarcasm above can you not grasp how your post is insulting? Have you dealt with people before? Are you human? If you are human are you mentally disabled?

Let me put it this way, obviously I wasn't implying anything you said. I don't even know what ERP is, I haven't even touched it before. My initial post was to find out more, and my next post was to summarize what I thought it was based off the that persons response, but ass holes like you with your superiority complex have to write bullshit answers like this. Don't bother, nobody cares for your drivel.
No.

The main issue raised several comments up is portability. No provider locks you to only using their email offering/cloud offerings if you register their domain through them. Even if they did, transferring domains is trivial and well-supported everywhere.

As far as any other objections people usually raise around using hosted email and the like, a domain really has no comparable privacy implications in the real world (you're not handing Google or Microsoft a huge corpus on your life). It's also through their enterprise offerings where as long as your bill is paid they're generally not going to have some automated review suspend your account with no reason, and if they did they have actual support you can get in touch with.

This solves basically all of the problems with using an @gmail.com/@outlook.com/etc email address.
Airpods ... Sorry Apple

https://www.thisworddoesnotexist.com/w/airpods/eyJ3IjogImFpc...
I think the interpretation that Google does this because it does not want to compromise the review process to malicious extension authors is a very generous one. As others pointed out, a motivated enough entity could very well be probing the system using multiple submissions (sure it gets your account banned, just use several accounts).

No what is really going on is that Google wants the ability to reject an app for any reason without actually having to give the reasons. To for example protect a business interest.

The only reason for not making a transparent decision process is because you want to keep the ability to make decisions that don't follow the rules you set.

To the people saying that we should keep rules secret so that malware authors can't work around the rules, I ask: the same argument applies to laws, but most people agree that we want transparency. So what makes this different in principle? (I understand that Google might not have an obligation, but you are saying that they do the right thing)
Thanks, I didn't know what they were called!

There must be some granularity at which voxel engines can work smoothly today. Let's say my room is a square with 320 pixels on each side. 320^3 = 32,768,000 voxels, which looks like a lot, but an RTX 2080 can render 17 billion triangles per second, which works out to 273 million per frame at 60fps.

Let's ignore gravity and focus on momentum vectors and collisions. Even if simulating physics for each voxel were 10x slower than rendering a triangle, you could do 320^3 voxels in 60fps on today's hardware.

And this is naive, assuming you can't merge neighboring voxels together! I think you're being unfairly pessimistic.
How often is this done? Do they also detect if a bike is at the intersection? Will they eventually cycle the light even if nothing is detected (just in case the sensor is not working)?
It is just a phone call away. Sometimes not even a phone call. In some cases the AG can authorize surveillance and merely notify a judge and file the warrant application later (within 10 days IIRC).

Even calling it a rubber stamp is an exceedingly generous definition of probable cause.
It'd certainly be an interesting exercise to re-run the analysis and see whether there's been regression in this area in the intervening time period.
The 2020 Air has a version of these too. My guess is Intel is bending over backward to keep Apple.
Ask HN: Do you miss Steve Jobs in 2020?
Some people worked with him, many people knew him, and millions of people heard his name and saw his achievements. Do you miss him now? What would he do if he were still alive?
Yeah sadly I started browsing reddit in 2011 when the f7u12 memes and subreddit were popular and it really has gone down in quality and the people posting like you mentioned has changed drastically. I can't wait for the day when a new forum experience replaces it.
My theory is that the nutrition and exercise posts get a pass because everybody races to share their similarly unfounded opinion instead of even looking at the post.

See the comments for every IF, keto, running is good, running is bad, weightlifting, etc. post on here.
Oh, yeah? Well, I really don't get people who really don't get not tipping!

Tipping is dumb. It being percentage based is silly. I have to "appreciate" the service more because... I ordered a more expensive bottle of wine? C'mon, that's silly. It's also crazy arbitrary. We don't tip fast food workers, but we do tip people at Starbucks? I recently had someone come out and fix my washer. I had no idea whether or not to tip.

I think of that Mad Men scene when these conversations about "appreciation" come up.

Peggy: "you never say 'Thank you'!"
Don: "That's what the money was for!"

I'm a simple man, but I like service exchanges being what they say on the tin. I give you money. You give me service. No hidden societal expectations that involve more out-of-band funding.
particularly responding to the authors story about all the disappointment that open source involves.

open source maintainers this is a public service announcement. You're killing yourselves by being too nice. Don't be afraid to embrace your inner despot because really that's what you are when you are maintainer over a project. you need to be sort of a rougher, less experienced than, less polished version of Linus's or Guido's benevolent dictator for life. if you don't like something just shut it down if you don't like an issue just close it if you don't like a PR just close it if you don't like a request just deny it.

if this is starting to rub off on you in a good way and you're liking what I'm saying well then just double down and do it. embrace your inner despot. it's okay. if you're still sitting on the fence let me bring you to the good side with a little bit of advice, if you need to have it sold you like this. That's fine. it's not about you. keeping you in the best mental health possible, taking care of you is really about taking care of the project and all the people involved in it. you need to come first so that the project survives and can thrive. so uncomfortable as it may be to embrace your inner despot that's the best way to secure your own mental health.

clear boundaries. unhesitating expression of what you want to do. no apologies.

they want to fork it? not your problem. stick a fork in it.

you don't like the way someone's behaving? block them.

you can choose to make this a great experience for you I believe. you just need the discipline to stick to that path. at every branch in the road choose this: what you want to do and only what you want to do. no compromises. That's the discipline you need to practice. if a project that used to be fun and give you a whole set of positive emotions, opens up, that should really only increase the positivity for you once you share it with others. I believe if you picked the right path by embracing your inner despot you can do that. you end up with a lot of people expressing their negative emotions, but you know what? who cares. their feelings are not your responsibility. it's not your problem.

be a despot. you'll like it. and it might be the only chance you have to do that. and I might be the way to save your mental health and your project.

and maybe just maybe if you be a despot the community will change. people who support you will gather around you and protect you once they see that strength which is inspiring. this drink that you stick to your principles and your vision. and maybe just maybe if you're lucky there's no guarantee but maybe the community will start protecting you. and if they do well just don't get soft. keep being a despot because that's what you need to do that's your job. you created this thing it's your responsibility to keep it on the best possible that involves keeping yourself on the best path possible. you already know how to do that you just have to choose that at every little decision you have. if you're not ready to make a decision right now just aren't. delay it until you feel ready to do it.

good luck. end of message.
How to Customise SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS)
I was having a lot of the same thoughts lately! Back in 2012-2015 I was SUPER active on some forums, but I visit them nowadays and they're just... dead. It makes me really sad because I don't know of any other alternatives; Reddit is awful for a lot of my interests, but there's no real communities I've found that can compare... I miss the forums I used to browse.
> That combined with the 'download random code from any url and run it immediately', means it's going to be much less secure than the already not-that-secure NPM ecosystem.

What deno does is move package management away from the framework distribution. This is great - one thing I hate about node is that npm is default and you get only as much security as npm gives you. (You can switch the npm repo, but it's still the overwhelming favourite because it's officially bundled.)

Deno can eventually give you:

import lib from 'verified-secure-packages.com'
import lib from 'packages.cloudflare.com'

So you'll be able to pick a snippet repository based on your risk appetite.
One possible deficiency is that the time of the possible exposure is not revealed, which may make it hard for manual vetting. Only the date is revealed.

Regardless, the fact that no location is revealed will make it hard for manual resolution of false positives. On the other hand, if location was revealed, likely fewer people would opt-in, so there are both advantages and disadvantages of not using location at all.
Disappointed that this was not a machine-learning-generated list of "This X Does Not Exist" generators.
Or perhaps the Chinese phrase just got caught in the spam filter as a false positive while the English phrase didn't?

YT's spam filter is notoriously terrible so I don't think this is far out there.