skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But it's my personal and sensitive data that they are poor stewards of, not their property.
I've seen a hundred streams doing that. They don't last
Completely agree with you. Unfortunately the mask narrative has won no matter how weakly scientifically supported it is. And we're all along for the ride to see where this takes us.
Nothing a little Gorilla Glue can't handle
I really like a lot of Tim Ferris' ideas, but a common theme through that general "lifestyle optimization" genre is single people without a family to support.

But I guess maybe there is still value to the idea that often the "show stoppers" that keep you from breaking out of your familiar ruts are really just fears that you haven't actually examined yet.
That's not legal, because that is still personal information being stored. They have to delete it all, upon request.
I meant this one: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nickel%E2%80%93iron_battery
Just value adds, you can listen just fine without them. You might lose (in the case of the headphones that lead to the article) some fitness tracking features, ANC or EQ fine-tuning, or other additional functionality but they'll work just fine for audio.
I found this interesting:

>> The CCRB receives thousands of complaints every year, but it is only able to substantiate a tiny fraction of them. In 2018, the agency examined about 3,000 allegations of misuse of force. It substantiated 73.

>> Investigators are often not able to reach conclusions on cases, in significant part because they must rely on the NYPD to hand over evidence, such as footage from body-worn cameras. Often, the department doesn’t do so, despite a legal duty to cooperate with CCRB investigations.
The hope is that grit can be developed and nurtured in children, while we're pretty sure intelligence is genetic to a super high degree.
Intel 7nm delayed to 2022/23. Will happen during TSMC 3nm
I would recommend using the original tooling.

The ssh CLI shows the fingerprint, and explicitly asks:

$ ssh example.com
The authenticity of host 'example.com (1.2.3.4)' can't be established.
RSA key fingerprint is SHA256:xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx.
Are you sure you want to continue connecting (yes/no/[fingerprint])?
Not the OP, but it could be Hetzner. They're in that price range, with that kind of hardware. I myself have been a happy customer there for almost 20 years now.
I think this is referring to a nickel-iron battery, or NiFe for short. It's old tech, but is pretty indestructible. I have 20 of them in my off-grid system.
In good faith: what would you suggest we used instead?
`diff --color=auto` is nice, but `vimdiff` is superior
What if the database only contains my blog posts? Or my own personal health information I'm tracking? Or all the Hearthstone cards? Or any other of the infinite data sets that are totally insignificant to anyone beyond the owner of the database?

Not everything is about you, and also you totally misunderstood the post you quoted.
There are more complaints than that, but these are all closed complaints for any officer who has had at least one substantiated allegation. It's only a fraction.
For actual fission reactors and not RTGs, it's not bad. The reactors are safe to be around until they're switched on, and this sort of reactor design won't be switched on until it's in its final position.
It would be very straightforward as well to simply come up with a new thinner analog headphone jack: maybe something balanced and with a magnetic connector since we’re at it?
I kinda like using tooling with 40 years of refinement. Is it perfect? No. Do I need to resize a window with a progress bar? No. Would it be nice? Yeah, I guess. Am I underestimating the benefits? Almost certainly.

But what are the other sharp edges that come with the shiny new thing? Would it be an electron app? Yes, probably. Would it work? Maybe, in a couple years. There would be some major bugs first, and a lot of dead batteries.

I don’t think new devs are specifically worse than old ones. I do think there is immense value in using something that has been actively improved for your (well, at least my) entire lifetime.

There are lessons buried in there we don’t even begin to understand. Starting over means forgetting those lessons too.

The grass is always greener on the other side of the fence is what I am saying.
The Text Editor sam (Rob Pike, 1987) [pdf]
Good question. Hard to predict. With in-person classes it would probably be more difficult now, as universities are much more stringent about maximum enrollments and much more concerned about managing risk.

With Zoom classes, I doubt it would make too much difference. Professors are perhaps more concerned about their workload, or about maintaining some kind of class "community", and so might be somewhat more likely to say no. But I still think it's worth asking.
> about medicine

Partially true.

> and economics

Yes.

So what?
That 10% that comes from grit matters more than the 90% that comes from intelligence, because it's the only aspect that reflects the sovereignty one has over oneself and the ability to define oneself in spite of physical reality (supernatural). The 90% is just an inheritance.
It also introduces you to the expression problem pretty quickly and organically :)

I agree with the comment though. I learned Haskell and how to write an interpreter at the same time by working through the book Crafting Interpreters. It was a great match.
Seriously this is the most annoying thing ever, especially if someone on your team things you need to expose the ports to redis in a docker compose. I’ve come back from a weekend where my redis instance was being used for crypto mining.

Anything that is insecure by default in 2020 should be killed off IMO.
But there are combined DAC/amps that will use lightning connectors, so if you use an external amp, you might as well use an external dac/amp instead and get audio quality that is certainly no worse than a random android phone, and possibly better.
I would argue the the camera “bump” means that the phone is not actually thinner anyway. Honesty means measuring thickness by it’s thickest point.
I think it's easy for everyone here to estimate the actual amount of malfeasance by taken the number of times they've seen police behave inappropriately (dozens) and divide it by the number of complaints they've made (zero).

I guess you would also need to go make a complaint and see what the odds of it being taken are.
If you had a hydrogen tank in a plane, would you be better off using it as a fuel in a jet engine or using it to power motors with a fuel cell?
With that analogy, the balloon would be the ruler in my analogy, which leads me back to the original questions. Using the balloon analogy, if you have a normal balloon in 3D euclidean space, you can measure/define the expansion easily. Without that, what can you do?

You could define some physical process on the balloon as distance and time, like light moving and atoms vibrating, and call that our ruler. Then measure intrinsic properties like curvature? If hypothetically the speed of light instantly dropped by 5% (with respect to existing objects' distances, I guess), do you just define those objects as instantly 5% further apart now, or do you you say something like the speed of light changed? Then there'd be similar questions about changes in how we define time. This is fun to think about.
The amount of people completely forgetting and not even mentioning:

- Cybersecurity Incident Response,
- The behemoth that is SIEM (nowadays called security analytics platforms) and everything else Blue Team
- The role of centralized Vulnerability team and Threat Intelligence team.
- And Red Team for in-house vulnerability detection to support the previous bullet.

Is alarming.
Stand by for a flood of "healing light" LED lights with all sorts of health claims.
'Why We Sleep' has some, uh, issues on the benefits-and-negatives front too.

https://guzey.com/books/why-we-sleep
What's with the random shot at PGP at the end? PGP is perfectly fine for this particular application. None of the stuff that the article talks about has nothing to do with the particular tool used to sign the releases.
Show HN: Show Your Medium's Recent Article in GitHub Readme
Economics is not STEM and many people who complain about psychology would also say it lacks rigor (especially the social rather than theoretical/mathematical side).
If I knew we were frying fish this small Id a brought a different pan
Show HN: Find open source issues to contribute to based on your starred repos
30/60 degrees are round numbers which are very useful for a lot of applications. Your .02 radian protractor doesn't have a mark on it for either.
It's amazing that amazon would let him run that massive instance for months without any successful payment. I would imagine other vendor would suspend the account after a few days of late payment. For example, DO was notorious on suspending and deleting data after just a few days of late payment and it caught many people off guard while on vacation (I think their policy related to late payment is much more relaxed now after it was blowing up a while ago).
I prefer my Readmes minimal and text based.
In my world, emojies and animations are not welcomed everywhere.

https://github.com/kautukkundan/Awesome-Profile-README-templ...

https://github.com/kautukkundan/Awesome-Profile-README-templ...
>ridiculous hubris

>definitely not using any of them
CSS Dragon Illusion
Similar Belkin model ($80):

https://www.apple.com/shop/product/HMBH2ZM/A/belkin-thunderb...
"How to Use Edible Gold Leaf for Dishes That Are Fancy AF"

https://www.chowhound.com/food-news/194092/edible-gold-leaf-...
The study you are commenting on showed that intelligence is a greater predictor of pay than parental wealth. It might not be perfect, but your pay is far from determined by your parents.
Maintainer here:

- I just made a simple plugin for Github Readme to display your recent published article from Medium.

- Simple usage, paste this to your readme.

- <a target="_blank" href="https://github-readme-medium-recent-article.vercel.app/mediu... src="https://github-readme-medium-recent-article.vercel.app/mediu... alt="Recent Article 0">

- Change `@imantumorang` with your Medium's username
I actually agreed with you that the way Facebook and other companies abuse their acquired / spun off companies and toss them aside when it gets heated is wrong, and that it definitely has an impact on the entire tech ecosystem, including just consumers of tech; originally, you asked how you could separate apps from each other, and the only reason I included the statement about GMail was to give more insight on how I viewed the topic, but it looks like it didn't matter since only six words of my response is what you took away.

I don't think we'll be able to really have a good discourse on this since we're approaching it from two different areas of discussion, but I appreciate your response.
I think this guy is having issues because he is using Slack, which is known to kill any machine it is launched on (even high-end developer machines) on a lower end, ultra-cheap ARM laptop.

The Pinebook Pro itself is probably reasonable (given its price), once you disregard the use of monstrously bloated things, like Slack.

That said, the PineTab has half the ram and a measurably slower CPU[1] (See A64 vs RK3399). It’s basically like a PinePhone with a big screen.

So don’t get your expectations too high :)

[1] https://gist.github.com/ayufan/ce5dc9e501e1b720c2afc31c3ed51...
You can actually run the Windows 95 UI on 320x240, I’ve seen it happen when the VGA driver messes up
Thr victims are the unaware customers who's data has been stolen because the company wasn't providing security.

If a business left the store open with the customers credit cards details on display. Anyone passing by can go in and copy that info. Someone sees this and burns the exposed records. Perhaps they helped the victim.

Remember no one burned the store down or the table holding the records. They burned only the exposed records.
> Putting it out there as an idea, might inspire others and might help.

Yeah I agree, maybe it's broscience but maybe it will spark something interesting and to me that's worth trying and sharing.

That said, to be honest I didn't read past the abstract as I don't have the time but cool idea :)
Let's ask a more legitimate question, without the fancy and highly specific "MIT" modifier, and without shifting to highly optional education (I have a college degree, I went to grad school, I continue to live next to and participate in an academic university ecosystem... I can easily sympathize with how useless the whole thing is): "how many people would prefer to have a high school education without a high school diploma over having a high school diploma without a high school education?" <- the answer to this one is probably "almost everyone".
Love starship. Fast, easily customizable, and best of all works on Windows as well as macOS/Linux. (Unsure about BSD, but I presume that as well)
Also the Boreal Forests I’m a Canada/Russia which hold a lot of carbon in the soil.

https://www.nrdc.org/experts/shelley-vinyard/issue-tissue-20
Crystal has completely taken over my personal work. I have three projects in the pipeline (none public yet) that are mostly written in it: a 2D pixel art adventure game (desktop), a heavily scriptable email client (web service), and a sheet music reader/manager (largely a hardware project as well, targets a raspi hooked up to an e-paper display). The language has been such a breeze to use for all three.
How Do Linux Kernel Drivers Work? – Learning Resource [video]
I certainly think the most legal approach is to do nothing except notify, or maybe nothing at all. But if you must modify the database, locking it reversibly is more defensible morally.
They're complaints by the public about police treatment of them, so have nothing to do with "showing up late to work".

They are also only records where the complaint has been substantiated by the [tilted towards police] Civilian Complaint Review Board, so only the most egregious and well-documented complaints are present. If you got the crap beat out of you, but no one else saw it and the officer says you fell down the stairs 8 or 10 times, that's not a substantiated complaint. If there's video footage of your beating but the NYPD declines to turn the footage over to the CCRB, then that's not a substantiated complaint.
Quit hiring incompetent people to secure research data.
I don't how it is in the US, but in my country an audit that would reveal such an obvious lack of security costs no more than the equivalent of a single minimum salary - usually much less. On top of that several companies that offer such services are widely known because their media presence is mostly articles about vulnerabilities in routers, phones, operating systems etc.

I hail from a post-communist country so I assumed the culture in the US is more developed in this regard.
Maybe. However, if this was my diary or photoalbum, bank statements, medical reports or anything of that sort I’d rather have them destroyed than knowing that they may have been copied...
The lesson is not for the people, it’s for the companies that take shortcuts to save money. It for the MBA’s that think things don’t have to be properly engineered.
I wish they'd give a better indication of what "in significant part" means. Is the department failing to hand over footage in 5% of cases or 50% of cases?
That's roughly what I've ended up doing. [0]

Both OpenSSH and PuTTY ask you to confirm the fingerprint, but PuTTY's fingerprint scheme is MD5/hex, whereas modern versions of the OpenSSH client use SHA256/Base64.

[0] https://serverfault.com/questions/996828/#comment1296514_996...
> Humans release ~25 gigatons of carbon per year

~30% of which is from ongoing deforestation, unless the quoted ~25 gigatons is from fossil fuels only?
I'm not sure he was remarking on that one but it is possible. FF uses a lot of disk cache. You'll find this out if you ever run out of space. Lots of random crashes that are hard to diagnose.
4chan is saying its morning glory or hawaiian rosewood.
morning glory is aggressive weed.
hawaiian rosewood is aggressive vine. perennial wine
> The whole account/subscription tacked on for no apparent reason thing is highly irritating, and Garmin is actually better than most.

I agree that the Garmin’s app/services should be more useful without an internet connection, but I think it’s fair to say that these days customers want and expect an ecosystem that syncs their data and ties in Garmin’s devices. I wouldn’t call such an essential feature tacked on.
Religious flamewar is not allowed on HN. It's never new, never interesting, and never kind. Please don't post like this again.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Wow. It seems kind of bizarre that they would waste their money by flying people in, only to impose hidden criteria later for no stated reason. That's a shame.
Super cool to have people with a mission(other than optimizing KPI for profit). It wasn’t obvious for me how to discover quality content though, any words on how to use this site or how to think about it? Do we need to know people beforehand that publish things that we want to follow?
No one prices to "encourage proper use." They price for a number of variables. And I do agree that arguing they're overcharging is unfair; however, SU-pricing standards include triggers for excessive use as part of the customer guarantee. If Amazon has no problem automating the product, they can automate some billing features, like notifications and bandwidth restrictions when a customer is nearing excessive use based on the population use of a particular service.

Amazon's systems should have notified at least twice and required direct confirmation from the customer for their continued use.

We don't just make business decisions like this based off our self-interest. In this case, a failure to be resourceful on Amazon's part gave the customer one of two options: track everything manually minute-by-minute, or be surprised by an excessive bill.
> I'm curious why there is a need for new programming languages

Exist a kind of self-defeating idea where "programming languages", "shell", "os", "editor" are in this "special" category of software that "must not be changed".

Is pretty weird. Specially from programmers: Why are we building new software? Anything we do, somebody have done before.

Somehow, is important to make the connection that our tools are alike any other software, and we are like any other user.

If the regular user want/need/deserve new software, so as we.

---

> I'm curious why there is a need for new programming languages

Because all of them sucks. For different reasons. Some have nulls, some have bad errors, some are crash-prone, some have dangling else, some are too obfuscate, some are too complex, or too simple, or slow, or take too much resources, or bad for imperative code, or bad for functional code, or bad for concurrency, or parallelism, or data transformation, or querying, or manage decencies, or scale....

Some are bad at many things at once (cough c cough). Few are good at many things. None, so far, is good at all.

Maybe is like the "theory of everything" and not exist "the perfect" lang. If that is the case, then we must chose "the best tool for the job".

Some langs, are picked NOT because are "the best tool for the job", but because are "the best tool for the job recruiters" or something like that.

Despite that langs cause millions of dollars of losses.

You know how in certain niches exist that incredible, pathetic, terrible, software that also is the number 1?

And that thing is the bedrock of a billon dolar industry?

And you think, how is possible that humans allow them to use THAT?

And you think, how is possible that industries with $$$$$ "just not use something better?"

Yep?

That is our industry.
The database includes records where the complaint is unsubstantiated or even exonerated, as long as the subject of the complaint has other complaints that were substantiated.
> Now that I think of it, the push for more and more Electron apps may be because all devs are living comfortably on 16GB and 32GB devices, where the voracious RAM appetite of Electron does not matter.

IMO its generally the JS hype producing these monstrosities. QT and Java have had fast and powerful cross-platform UI for ages.

I'm trying to push a new paradigm at work where we write most of the logic in Rust. UI view layer would be JavaFx for desktop and React Native for mobile. Only 2 UI's to target for all platforms, reuse of core code, and good performance all around.
Quick tip: you can use xinput to disable tap-to-click on most touchpads, though the exact command is different depending on the touchpad driver used.

I occasionally run E and it doesn't have a setting for this either.
It's ignoring the contribution of intelligence, grit, and other factors to _getting_ into this situations (whether casually or correlatively).

As an easy example: if I independently studied kindergarteners, fifth graders, and twelfth graders, I will have might discover that age has no correlation with verbal proficiency. The problem is that by studying homogeneous groups separately, I've thrown away the possibility of studying the effects that may have induced the homogeneity.
Meows right!
I think most programmers aren't actually coming from university currently.
While most Canadians would love warmer weather, we also are strongly against climate change. It is just such a bag of negative consequences for the whole planet.
Male circumcision leads to a bad sex life [2011]
Well, 'gravity' is a technical term defined within a theory--be it Newtonian or Einsteinian. This definition is not coming from the common sense, but the other way around: technical definitions percolate down to the commonsense.

The way the phenomenon of gravity is tested: by deriving (predicting) consequences with auxiliary hypotheses(or theories), then do empirical tests and compare.

That's not the case in social sciences: they pick an explanation(explanans) that only explains what is already picked(explananda).

Just pick up some facts, say, X, Y and Z. And postulate A to explain X, Y and Z. Then do all mumbo jumbo: statistics, surveys, questionnaire. That's not what theories in physics do: they explain/predict something(not from the set X,Y,Z) that is NOT already there.

Larry Laudan in his philosophy of science makes a distinction between confirming instances and positive instances. Social scientists just pick up positive instances(X,Y,Z), Natural sciences are on the look out for confirming instances(instances that are not of the type X, Y and Z).

Take a crude example from our ordinary experience: all swans are white. Go and look out for a white swan. That's a positive instance, not a confirming instance.
It really seems like synthetic fuels using water and co2 and excess solar energy as inputs Is probably the best bet ultimately.
I would imagine if I did anything at my workplace that these cops get complaints for, I would get fired instantly, even if the complainant wasn't able to substantiate it.
Who says it's consumer data? It can be a personal project, a blog, etc.

Just because it's not secure doesn't mean you should delete the data, because where does such reasoning end?

Reminds me of the super meat boy web version with database creds in client. Dev knew, but just did a quick implementation. Hacker wanted to prove his point and ruined it for everybody. Making a secure version was not worth the effort, so now because of this prick nobody could enjoy it.
Even the Standard Model does not explain gravity, hence it is not "extremely clearly defined".
The problem is with the e-mailing part. A mom&pop is unlikely to track you down if you lock out their DB, but they'll likely report you to police if you contact them about it.
Matters more to whom? I'll take your inheritance if you are offering.