skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just replied to your comment upthread saying that this is not ok, but I need to add more.

You've been using HN primarily for ideological warfare for a long time now. Your recent comments in particular have been breaking the site guidelines egregiously and repeatedly. You've pulled this "sleeper account" attack before as well (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23859828).

If you keep breaking the site guidelines, we are going to ban you. Actually, you're well into bannable territory as it is. I'm shocked at how much and you badly you've crossed the line. We've cut you way more slack than most people get here.

If you don't want to be banned on HN, please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules from now on. For all its many flaws, this is a community, and to participate in a community while constantly destroying the commons is incongruent. People who use this place need to take care of it, not burn it. That goes for everyone, regardless of what their political views are or how intensely they feel them, and that includes you.
Atlassian lets its staff stay at home forever
No, correct here to within 30ms.
It sounds to me like they want to limit competition of their arcade.

I understand that in a way this Xbox thing would be like an AppStore within the AppStore and you’d be able to circumvent Apple’s policies as long as you find Microsoft’s more appealing. I can see how that part could be a genuine concern for Apple, but this also being a direct competitor for the arcade just makes it look bad.
an EO is up to the executive branch to enforce. so unless you think they are lying, the wording doesn’t really matter but rather how they enforce it. (unlike a law)
A Ryzen 3600 is a different tier than a 4770k though. So you're effectively saying a mid-tier CPU today will handily beat a top tier CPU from 7 years ago.
Here's an example of using Muze with React: https://codepen.io/chartshq/pen/jOqELZR
Timeline: TikTok hit global fame and now faces a US ban
My bet is 2-3 month + a year for broadest applications, some experimental ones might be available sooner.
Facebook and Google literally has over 300 GB of data on me
would any company bother acquiring wechats american operations or are we just letting them disappear?
I have been using a safety razor for shaving my face for a few years, now I just have a beard and don't shave anymore apart from shaping the beard.

But I do have to shave my head and I just can't figure out how to use a safety razor or straight razor for that. I keep cutting myself. The margins seems to be quite narrow and boy does your head bleed if you cut it...so I am stuck with cartridge razors which actually works really well. Just means spending more money and dealing with clogging.
Another nice middle-ground is a shavette, which is a disposable blade straight razor, like what barbers use. Although it definitely requires a lot more care/practice than a safety razor initially, you can get a really close shave once you get used to it.

Shavettes are extremely affordable, like $10 for the base. Unlike a "real" straight razor, shavettes never require sharpening since they just use standard disposable single-edge blades, or a double-edge blade split in half.
Separating dates with dots (DD.MM.YYYY) is what’s taught in school in Germany.

So, yeah, there is a convention to write dates exactly that way.
> Indonesia consistently has the least number of percentage for suicide rate.

I'm familiar with Indonesian culture.

Besides Islam, they typically have very large extended families, often knowing 1,000 family members by name. So there is a real social network, not just a digital one as in the West.

When somebody does have depression, sometimes they will commit suicide by escaping into extreme daily alcohol use. So the cause of death is liver failure, not suicide.

Lifespans are typically short for men there, and hospital treatment is often unaffordable. With shorter lifespans and no long-term care, chronic conditions quickly become fatal so there's no medical reason for suicide as in the West.
Thats fine. Those who want to can still go through the Apple App Store. Options should be made available for those who don't
I'm reading about it here https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trusted_Computing#Remote_attes... but maybe it's not the best link. From what I understand from Wikipedia, remote attestation works in the scenario in which you are the producer of the TCP enclave, or trust it. And you can know that the software running in there is that specific copy, not a tampered one.

But in this case I think OP was claiming that the google checkbox/dmesg message could be just fake/placeholders and you would not know (unless you can really inspect the internals).
Am I getting something wrong?
AFAIK there has never been much of an effort, because it is not a high priority vaccine. Based that all vaccinations can have a side effect, why would you develop a vaccine for it. And for the other SARS I suspect they were to quickly contained by other means to warrant development of a vaccine.
But would they make more or less money if their blades lasted longer?
Funny: we had the exact same thing from a pen tester. I think we replaced it with SHA256, though.
Water dulls blades in my experience.

You need to ensure they are dried well after use, otherwise they dull far quicker. I have no idea why, so perhaps someone can test my hypothesis?
Here is a company from India https://mygate.com/. They recently got $56 million in funding.
Features that you wouldn't be allowed to use if you try to remain database agnostic.

DB migrations happen, but not often enough to use a lowest-common-denominator db agnostic library and try to remain compatible with all systems.
I'm still confused. When do you generate your diff then?

I think migrations ought to be done by the developer at the same time that they write their other code changes, because they have all the context at that time.

However, it doesn't seem like that could work for diffs, because the version of the production database you're diffing against may not be the same as the version you end up deploying to.
Yeah, careful that they don't shoot you, frame you or make you disappear into a work camp in Siberia.

If anything you should worry what the NSA has on you.
Every phase three trial is testing at risk groups.
So basically you’re putting words in his mouth and using those to argue he’s sexist?
I don't have data to answer how much of what causes this, but certainly there seem to be some very savvy ad strategy decisions on the Republican side such as this: https://twitter.com/kevinroose/status/1290739595278028800

TLDR is that if you know certain subjects will get your base talking about something else that you aren't allowed to promote (such as a conspiracy theory), you promote the hell out of real news stories about those subjects knowing your base will a) share and b) discuss the conspiracy theories in the comments.

It's a very clever way to use money to boost the conversation around untrue claims, while technically neither the ad buyer nor seller are responsible since it's the users doing the lying. And I don't know what the solution is, fact checking every user comment isn't feasible..
Schools still teach DD.MM.YYYY. That’s what’s relevant because that’s what people actually widely use.

Shouldn’t Americans be very familiar with the idea that official norms (the metric system) play no role if the people don’t want to use them?
> hand over IP so China can steal it (Huawei operated a cash bonus scheme for stolen IP

Which American company's 5G technology did huawei steal from?
Another way to read it is that 9 years worth of software could be susceptible. It’s patched now but how long will it take that all executables have been updated? How long for all projects to update their dependencies to one with a fix? Generally software deployment also varies wildly in terms of quality and speed.
We made LED lighting white because we wanted it. We can make yellow LED lighting as well. This should be suggested to city councils, if changing the wavelength would be beneficial to insects with no downsides.
I believe Antibody is better than Vaccine https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antibody#/media/File:Antibody_...
Facebook is perfectly happy to censor legal content; try posting a picture of a topless woman, or even of a woman breast-feeding without a covering. Try posting a short video of consenting adults having sex.

I think it's very illuminating that so many people accept these speech restrictions without question or fuss (although breast-feeding advocacy groups have fought the good fight on their pictures), but, as soon as FB blocks an article falsely claiming that Joe Biden will dynamite churches if he becomes president or whatever, it's suddenly Very Important That Facebook Not Practice Censorship.

Can we all imagine for a minute how conservatives would react if Facebook took a 100% compliance approach to speech and allowed anyone to post porn into their newsfeed?
Thanks. I will see what I can find out.
Have to start your search somewhere. Watch out for an older distinguished-looking gentleman giving proper tours, not the fellows that accost you at the exit of the bus/train station with a few simple sentences.

If I was a researcher with no travel budget I'd try cross referencing a list of medium-small touristy towns (like Cusco) with decades that had upticks in tourism and a very bad local economy. Narrow it down to above-average income college grads and start asking them if they are or know of a polyglot. Can probably get pretty far with nothing but Facebook.

Just a guess, maybe I'm wrong about this pattern. Let me know what you find out. ;)

Edit: I was also intrigued by your comment until I read "in the same way older immigrants have broken language" - this is indeed the common but rather narrow experience. I don't think I'll be able to convince you of anything. Best assume you are corresponding with the Loch ness monster.
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> it's entirely possible to allow local extension installation and educate users about the associated risks, like other browsers do.

I think one of the issues is that users aren't the only ones that can install extensions locally. I think Mozilla even introduced this as a response to Microsoft pushing its own extensions into Firefox.

I don't like the restriction either, however most users are dealing with an actively hostile OS and any setting that could be set at runtime instead of compile time would just look like an open invitation to the OS.
Explain the spectral theorem for compact self-adjoint operators to me as if I'm an undergrad and then I'll take you seriously.
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There is no one in the White House that can do any “gaming”. It’s all gut feel reactionary stuff now.
> They could have taken the picture to their local police station and made a complaint.

Have you ever tried to do that? From what I've read, that doesn't go well.
Not actually saying anything
This might also be because the employee stayed longer than they would have to get these 3 months?
https://danluu.com/discontinuities/
This is near-quackery. The vagus nerve is composed of ~100k fibers of which about 80% are afferent fibers from organs. Each of the fibers conveys information in a fairly well ordered manner as do most neurons. Imagine if you will a highway with 100k lanes entering an absolutely massive city. Then you periodically turn on and off an earthquake machine which causes some cars on the roads to go faster, some to crash, and some to slow down. Then you observe the behavior of the city's economic output to see what happens. In one study one measure of the economy increases and you publish a paper about it.

There is both a scale disconnect (the signal being introduced by the electrodes vs the thousands of isolated communication channels which operate independently) and a causal disconnect (you have no idea what happens between the disruption and the observed behavior). A lot of TMS studies suffer from these methodological flaws as well.

Rather than saying things like this "opens the door to improving cognitive performance across a wide range of domains" they should be saying "we have no idea why this works at all, and you should absolutely not try this at home."
Do you know of alternate firmware for smart glasses? I’ve done some firmware patching before, but in the very much tool assisted way. I’m kind of bristling with anticipation with what could be possible with access to the firmware. Do you know much about these particular AR glasses, what software they could run, and how firmware could help? Other than keeping them from being bricked, I mean.
Well it is the fifth RISC ISA from the people who invented RISC.
I know, check my profile ;)

But:

1. Musk doesn’t live in Europe, he set up TBC while stuck in a traffic jam in Los Angeles.

2. Solid car trains moving at full speed (whatever that is for the road, 20 kph for residential or much higher than the current rules for highways) use less land area than any other traffic, so some lanes can become bicycle only or whatever.

3. They can “perfectly” obey traffic lights and give way to pedestrians

4. Raised walkways are cheaper than tunnels
I use a tdcs device 20 minutes a day while doing dual n-back practice, and would recommend this regimen to others who are interested in boosting working memory.

Tdcs devices are really flexible and different electrode placements have different effects. Check out https://totaltdcs.com/ for more info.
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I just use electric trimmers, it's close enough to pass as a shave for government work with no mess since I use it in the shower.
The submitter rewrote it because it didn't fit the 80-char limit. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24077718
Be sure to post here when you go live, I want this! I used Delicious Library to keep track of my books but it seems abandoned. I guess the challenge is to have an extensive catalog/API that makes it easy for users to add books to their library.
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How the Devil reads the Bible...
Not doubting that they have a comprehensive dossier, but that seems like an exaggeration to me. How did you come up with that figure?
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If you have especially curly facial hair, multi-blade razors have a tendency to yank out some hairs instead of cutting them, especially in places where some hairs grow in a different direction. This in turn causes irritation, razor bumps, ingrown hairs, etc.

After using multi-blade cartridges my entire adult life, I switched to a shavette (disposable blade straight razor) a few months ago and it pretty much immediately solved all of the skin irritation issues. Plus it's massively less expensive. The downsides are it's slower and more injury-prone, admittedly.
The last Mach3 blades I clipped on sit there for almost 2 years now. Still shaving fine. Are the blades dull? Undoubtedly. Do I notice that? Not at all. The only time I have small cuts on my face is just after I start using a new blade.

PS. The blades have this psychological marketing trick of the blue indicator bar, where once it is worn away it is supposedly time to get new blades. Just ignore and use as long as it shaves. Your mileage may vary compared to me, but I'm still getting rid of quite heavy-duty stubbles without issue.
There have been plenty of toxic people i've worked with who seem to think their job is to "point out all the unfairness in the world", when really they're just hired to pull stories off a backlog and write code.

If you believe your employer is doing something wrong, potentially illegal, and bad for society as a whole then ignoring it because that's not in your job description means you're a huge failure as a human being.
Thanks for your help! I guess it's just me then.
Edit: *cite, not site.
3D chess! I agree sometimes it feels as if the security review questions are just set-ups for follow-ups that they didn’t include in the initial form (for whatever reason)
I think johnklos meant it only works in Chrome and not in Firefox or Safari. You can download the whole archive as zip with Chrome - no problem. Firefox, on the other hand, doesn't allow you to store that much data locally in the browser, so it doesn't work out of the box. You can download the two top level directories separately though and this works even in Firefox.
This is a great way to do it if you don’t have a good local option: https://gillette.com/en-us/about/terracycle.

I fill up a coffee can with the used blades (it takes years to do so) and have a place I can take them locally.

Edit, to add: terracycle also takes a lot of other recyclable items that you can seldom-if-ever recycle curbside, like guitar strings. Most big cities have music stores that have partnered with the program and you can drop all musical instrument strings there. Here are all of their programs for those interested: https://www.terracycle.com/en-US/brigades
This is mostly a limitation of Chrome and other web browsers.

When streaming the desktop, the browser doesn't get notified when some region on the screen changes. That means it has to retrieve a bitmap of the screen and 'diff' it with every frame, which is computationally heavy.
> The employer is buying labor and "price discrimination" is a seller's strategy

This doesn't matter at all, information asymmetry based extraction is still there.

The employer is buying labor in large quantities from many sellers, and because they don't appraise all units of labor individually (they can't), they are individually negotiating the least amount of money they can get away with. The fact that prices are concealed between these individual sellers (candidates/employers) is the only way this can work (information asymmetry).

When a buyer is shopping for a airplane ticket, they are shopping for the relatively same service from many providers, but they know these different prices and choose the cheapest (no information asymmetry). When, however, the airlines are using personalized pricing and the buyer doesn't know this (information asymmetry), the buyer is screwed over because they pay the maximum they would for the same flight, while the next guy is potentially getting a steep discount.

In both cases, if the information asymmetry is cured (as in sharing your salary or what money you paid for a ticket), the strategy no longer works because this changes the individual price points (people have huge loss aversion bias and they definitely react to the idea of being screwed over). The fact that they are buyers vs sellers in these transactions doesn't matter at all.

"Shopping for the best offer" depends on knowing what offers were available to you and the others to begin with.
> From then on, most of them have been kept under lock and key, first in a secure room in the Latvian parliament, and then in the Center for the Documentation of the Consequences of Totalitarianism.

In English, that name of the center sounds to me like it might be a great thing. Can anyone familiar comment on the nature of this center, or on general public sentiments around the topic (such as any sense of need for vigilance, and against what)?
People aren't saying they're behaving criminally. If anything, their behavior is both mockable and foolish- out-of-touch, operating in an SV bubble, detached from the needs of real-world people would their businesses ostensibly serve, and perhaps representative of the excess that dumb money empowers. They're gauche.

(And yes, during times of mass unemployment and rising economic uncertainty, moralizing does start to creep in; when mom and pop stores are dying by the tens of thousands, VC-funded fail does seem like bad taste, at least. Fair's got nothing to do with the creation of this perception; but optics are optics.)

Is it wrong to have higher standards for this industry? Less sloppy business practices, more empathy for the world at large? More curiosity and respect for established wisdom? What's the point of learning from "fail fast, fail often" if the failures are just going be the same mistakes over and over again, caused by foolhardy founders and negligent investors? Infinite samsara wheels, doomed by hubris.
I think people are different. I spent two years in Tanzania, and managed to pick up maybe only ~1000 words of Swahili while my girlfriend became completely fluent.

Maybe I wasn't trying hard enough, but what I can say is that simply immersing yourself for a couple months doesn't cut it.

Funnily enough, a friend of mine spent 2 years in Japan with his wife and he never learned anything while she ended up fluent (just like my gf).

Maybe men are worse at learning new languages? Or maybe they care less?
> Eye-opening how many HN comments are framing this guy as a demented political extremist. He’s a whistleblower exposing one of the most frightening threats to modern democracy that exists.

Clearly you're a demented political extremist as well.
I’ve only seen people writing “backdoor!” without actually saying what kind of, for who, to what and so on. Seem pretty disingenuous to me. Could easily be something trivial.
Perchildhole.
Beyond KrØØk: Even more Wi‑Fi chips vulnerable to eavesdropping
When you're trying to keep a company of 100,000 employees secure, you can't have an approach that says "let's figure out where we need to remove MD5 and remove it." You have to set an easy to understand, consistent guideline -- "tear out the MD5" -- so that there won't be any doubt as to whether it's done, some teams won't complain that they shouldn't have to change it because some other team didn't have to change it, etc. And then every time they do a security audit the same thing will come up and cause more pointless discussion.

In isolation it looks like wasted work but in terms of organizational behavior it is actually the easiest way.
It's logical if you look at it this way: We want you to regulate the speech the way we tell you to (b), and if you don't, we'll use your shady business practices against you and take away your wealth (a). It's a basic play the government loves to play - stick and carrot, if you behave, you get beneficial regulations, if you don't, we'll regulate you into the ground.