skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Yeah, but instead of saying that they lied and said masks don't work.

That's not a lie, it's fact.

It's really easy for you to prove it's a lie: post a link to your best quality evidence that shows masks work.
Only a small portion of the increase in wages would find its way back to local businesses. Rents will increase for example, as people will have more money to bid up the prices.
Silicon Valley Crier
It would help with the discussion if you'd answer the questions too.
You don't need to copy it over - that's an incredibly frustrating flow compared to what you can get where you have to copy the correct thing or a refresh overrides your work.

- If you use something like React, Angular or Vue - use the CLI a loader with "hot reload" so changes in your files are instant and don't interrupt app state. That's the "best" option.
- If you're stuck on an old build - set up storybook or just a separate endpoint where hot-reload works/is possible.
- Otherwise use the Chrome DevTools "workspaces" feature that lets the Chrome devtools write automatically and update your files - that would save the "copying it over" part and also supports things you'd expect (like source maps).
> I definitely get the appeal. But I have zero faith in any state agency to be able to do it sensibly

This is how I feel about goverment in general - I want a country that spends enough to look after the less fortunate, but with the administrators' incompetent/thieving/malign hands removed from the till (preferably by slamming it shut on them).
I'm ambivalent about .net as a whole, but I'll pay that one.
Did you see the doc "Bananas" where Dole paid a prof to issue a statement comparing it to the antisemite propaganda of ww2 germany?
BA British Airways had a bad go live day for Terminal 5 because of parking assignment, baggage handlers having trouble logging onto the system, other staff not having maps, delays in getting staff through security and so on. That’s bad change management from the airline BA.

The article was about BAA ( British Airports Authority originally) building the physical terminal building with a roof and ceilings and power and networks. Different organisation and set of project managers.
This shouldn't be down voted, it's an important thing to point out.

IPFS doesn't really have a killer app people actually care about as long as we're not actually interplanetary - the internet connection from any point to another on the planet is generally good enough.
Inline means no logic /state / pseudo.
On a similar note, if you ever worried about how to delete your facebook/social media account you can just upload porn
Because they’re clearly interested in possibly doing so in the future?
Applied for job, got 351 page report of LIKED tweets
Hey,
I'm the author of this series (see my Twitter "rant": https://twitter.com/0xricksanchez/status/1290291267914563585 or my repo with the re-constructed source code here: https://github.com/0xricksanchez/dlink-decrypt/blob/master/s... )

All your thoughts and feedback are much appreciated :). I'm happy if you guys liked it!

cheers
Step 1 - don't live in the arctic circle :)
Oh thanks. My motor-driving skills and knowledge are getting rusty :-)
Penguin’s Moonlit Maze – The Dawn of Nation-State Digital Espionage (2017) [pdf]
The amount of startups I've encountered in Norway that will "solve" the problem of oil exploration with neural networks is ridiculously high. And they are all run by people with no o&g background but a brand new "data science" masters degree.
Not going into the CSS vs. inline bit (I think CSS modules solved this for components years ago) but I think composing components is a reasonable abstraction and it _is_ self evident because it's what we've been doing everywhere else.

"Component based" is basically just "functions composing other functions and calling each other in a top-down flow with bottom-up updates through framework state". It's "evident" that it's the correct abstraction because the alternatives (things like managing app state and UI interactions through MVC, MVVM and MVP) are mostly not needed or are not the right level of abstraction for composing large UIs in web apps (where components make it trivial and shift the complexity to stitching the state manangement <-> component interop when you need to break the abstraction).

Also - components are pretty uncontested these last few years.
I mostly used dd in the past, but more recently I found learning e2image can save you a bunch of time copying specific linux partitions.

https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Disk_cloning
And so, the modern web becomes an unmaintainable, monolithic clusterfuck with the illusion of modularity. It's the idea of the 90s with the complexity of 2020 - just because people cannot handle the simple core concepts of CSS.
Trackpad gestures are not the same as a keyboard shortcut. A shortcut runs one command as a discrete event, whereas a gesture is continuous e.g. what % zoom did your pinch gesture represent.
Yeah, I’m persuaded that nutrition is evolved as we learn.

I’m not persuaded that economics has that quality. It seems to be infected by political interests too easily.

As evidence of that statement i submit the example of Austerity as a concept. It’s something that’s been applied hundreds of times, there was a resurgence in the 2010s but it was very popular after the First World War too.

One problem, despite all these applications of the concept, its only ever worked twice in documented history. Both instances occurred in a context that doesn’t apply today and, well it’s not impossible but almost impossible for that context to appear again.

The concept has no economic foundation, it’s a device born of a political belief. It even contradicts economic assessment.

And yet, It’s continually proposed. It’d be like suggesting sugar is a weightloss product if you consume enough. If you gained weight, you didn’t do it right, you just need to consume more sugar, then you’ll lose weight.
Yeah, if innovation requires people to receive more and more institutionalized education, then expect innovation to stop eventually.

From what I have seen cross disciplinary innovation usually happens because someone's interest in one domain has created a demand for a solution that can only be fulfilled with a different one. It's rarely about being skilled in both domains, it's about committing yourself to something a single domain expert has no interest in.
I understand the sentiment, but the way you avoid potential conflicts with strangers is to impose distance, which is not what you want in close relationships.

You'll offend your partner far more often than you would a stranger because you are intimate and vulnerable to each other, which makes it far more likely that you'll hurt each other unintentionally, but also far more likely that you'll have a full and meaningful relationship, provided you practice good relationship hygiene.

A good resource is Dr. Gottman: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LLXX8wzvT7c
Wow, sounds pretty serious. I experienced some of those symptoms in March after a particularly bad respiratory infection. Perhaps it's time to get an antibody test.
This is a week old article/topic that’s been discussed.
I’ve been using it since pre 1.0 and I couldn’t tell you either. (Traits get you most of the way there but you’d see them exist for no other purpose which is just boilerplate imho.)
> For the hundredth time, "popular vote" doesn't matter in the US system

It does matter to claims of breadth of appeal, whether or not it matters elsewhere. (It's true, breadth of appeal isn't as important in the US, if you have the right narrow appeal, than it would be in a representative democracy, but the claim.made was about breadth of appeal.)

Insofar as Presidents have limited formal power and their informal power is at least as important, and is based in no small part on the perception of a democratic mandate (because whether the formal processes of the US system are democratic or not, democratic values are widespread in US culture), it actually can matter.

> And that's a feature, not a bug.

Well, it was designed in; whether it's a positive feature or a misfeatures depends on what you value.

If you value the systematic disenfranchisement that the electoral college system rewards, the racial repression that it and the Senate structure which underlies it was designed to protect (and still does, though in somewhat less odious form than it originally did), and the idea of structurally promoting tyranny of a particular minority, then, sure, it's a positive feature.
The article is about state of the art computation, which does not model understanding as per my definition. Not spiritualism.
Every CSS rule is effectively in global scope. And as the complexity of web apps increases regression testing becomes a bigger and bigger challenge. Being able to insert components multiple times and not having to worry whether an innocuous CSS change can result in "spooky action at a distance" really helps.

I think this is a reversal of the best practice of complex CSS class hierarchies. Having flatter and fewer CSS classes and more inline CSS will result in redundant style information, but having fewer CSS rules apply to nodes is a win overall.
Hi,
As much as I have to give credit to Ghidra and its capabilities and I just don't like using it. I find the UI/UX very awful. So I decided to just reverse it in IDA.
After I was done with everything I double-checked what I had re-constructed from the disassembly with what Ghidra suggested the decompilation may look like. To be honest they were pretty similar. So again, Ghidra is really powerful tool, I just dislike it :)
when I want to clone my debian based system installations, i generally just used dpkg --get-selections and dpkg --set-selections.
I have two macs. Main is a 2013 macbook air which cost £999 (work bought it), so £140 a year. Second is my own mac mini from 2012 which cost £500, so £60 a year.

My main machine is a linux one. Costs nothing to write software on that of course.

I get the feeling that developers who 'came of age' in the last 10-15 years will slowly discover RMS was right all along.
This seamlessness comes at a cost and it's not the financial one.
You mean high blood sugar as in hyperglycaemia?
Fascinating.

Fair play, I'm either ambivalent or not a fan of most of those - except maybe the Xbox, I have a PS4, but the X1 is pretty nice.

> Azure DevOps...one of the poorly documented services

So like, all of them? Hahahaha

> SQL Server on Linux

Next to Azure, this is the next biggest cause of issues at work for me, and I haven't seen any wild advantage of this over Postgres, with the disadvantage that pretty much every linux/macOS and open source tool I use is much happier to plug in to Postgres instead.
No, but it will lead to a dramatic up tick in property owners telling party hosts to take their money and get lost, which is the point.
When working with children, losing ones temper is a great way to show them that they have “won”.
I figured it would be easier to find the specific area by debugging than disassembling, since it's likely easily tens to hundreds of megs.

Also, SQL server is definitely not open source lmao.
That used to be the case, but it’s not true any more. You can use custom properties to react to media queries and pseudo selectors. See https://propjockey.github.io/css-media-vars/
Ask HN: Google Search String References a Local Business?
When I search google a domain of a small local business keeps showing in my search string - see example: http://prntscr.com/u1zetd

This happens from searching in the URL bar, not google.com and must have been happening for ~1year and its a site Ive been to a infrequently, 2 or 3 times

Anyone know why this stays in the search string?
And I built send plugin: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/massfastmail/
WTF ... they are using inmates to fight wild fires ???.
Government companies are not famous for cost efficient work, at least not in Germany. So I'm not sure if there is anything to gain, but could be different in the US.
:-). I cycled 30 km a day while in college in South India (Tamilnadu). When I reached college, I would splash water all over my shirt because cycling in the heat (35 to 40 degree celcius on a nice day) would make me sweat profusely. The sweat dried quickly in the heat so I had white streaks of salt on my shirt which I felt embarrassed about (couldn't do anything about the smell of sweat, which is another story). When I washed my face, the water would run black due to dust and smoke. I suffered heatstrokes, got hernia (cycling caused it) by the second year in college. My story is typical and not special at all and to a large extent I was better off than most of my peers at that time.

Incidentally, I was in Netherlands (Wassenaar, Duinrell vacation!) last year. Compared to Netherlands, conditions are vastly different in India -- place on earth, quality of life, social aspects, etc.
I guess some people in US are just blind

Billionaires don't pay 90% on incomes

They leave the money in their companies that, like Apple, evade taxes sheltering their money through international tax heaven

They are worth billions not because they have billions cash on which they paid taxes, but because they own stocks and properties worth billions

So yeah, paying a marginal tax on their wealth is only fair

> Even if you could tax 100% of all billionaire money, you will only fund the entire federal governments spending by a year.

There are 11 million millionaires in USA, if you take the 1% of their wealth over a million you could have an healthcare systems that don't let you die like flies when the next COVID-19 hits

But if you prefer to die, it's ok to me

Just know that your system is broken
How NASA is dealing with the 'dent' in Earth's magnetic field
> But there are plenty of people out there with both Intel and Ryzen systems who disable every C-State and every Turbo setting because any change in power levels causes their system to crash.

There are plenty of people with both Intel and Ryzen systems that are straight-up broken and don't power on at all.

Defects happen. Improperly designed systems happen. Misconfigurations happen. While those situations are unfortunate for the small percentage of people experiencing them, they shouldn't be used to judged the platform's capabilities as a whole.

> So it seems to have support. I wouldn't call that "misinformation."

Using anonymous, largely unverifiable anecdotes posted on web forums as evidence for a population-wide problem is a textbook case of selection bias.

And if you're OK with that, let me throw in my own anecdote.

All of my systems, which include:

* Skylake, Coffee Lake, Haswell/Broadwell, Sandy Bridge/Ivy Bridge, and Westmere/Nehalem Intel processors,

* Zen 2, K10, and K8 AMD processors,

...have been able to reliably execute supported vector instructions (SSE, AVX, etc.) for extended periods of time without any problems.
That you can't have inline pseudo elements, state selectors etc. There's a lot of stuff thats just possible with a proper css file / tags.
I have 5 tabs open with emails written ready to send at some point. Had issues saving drafts, too.
> Probably better compression by not repeating styles everywhere

Repeating styles would be the least of the problem because of the gzip compression, no?
The distinction between hard, soft, and lost edges[1] from drawing also works for coding.

In code, a hard edge is a crisp representation change between two layers of code ("object-relational mapper"), a soft edge is a gradual representation change over multiple layers or libraries ("ravioli code"), and a lost edge is when one manages to interpret the same data differently without even bothering to explicitly change its representation (0x5F3759DF).

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23437889
Yet another graph theory theorem falling to automated reasoning!

I wonder why progress has been so slow though. After the promising result decades ago where the Four Color Theorem was proven by a computer, I expected to see a lot more computer assisted proofs.

> They ultimately streamlined the search for a clique of size 128 so that instead of checking 2^39,000 configurations, their SAT solver only had to search about 1 billion (2^30)

Why is human insight needed for finding symmetries to make problems computationally tractable? Why can't this part be automated too? This must've been worked on for decades already, so is there a fundamental reason why computers can't do it?

EDIT: Also found some more technical links by one of the co-authors:
http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~mheule/talks/ijcar2020.pdf
http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~mheule/Keller/
Yes, that is correct. Really important to get the transition right. Then we just have to deal with creating a post scarcity political economy :)
Yes, and I've used that other OS a lot as well

But it is not a panacea and it is not for everybody. And it has two main issues:

- developers don't care about stability and/or polish (just see the discussions on the trackpad ITT) "Oh but if you change library X to Y and reroute libinput and etc it might maybe work and maybe it will not break anything else"

- because of the former reason, not all (important) applications are available to the platform. I'm really glad that a lot of things are online now, but that doesn't solve all problems

I've lost count of how many times wifi was supposed to work "out of the box" in Linux and it didn't. (And no, it wasn't an issue with drivers or wpa, it was the stupid Gnome NM widget - if I configured it manually it works). Or some other stuff. And sure, a there are stuff that works better even than MacOS.
Epihub sounds more like a map of epipen sale points or something like that. Definitely 0 association with teaching.
Not a moment. It is a situation. (physics poetry)
Dev tools allow live editing classes and other css affecting an element. What about this becomes easier when using inline css?
A documentation system: tutorials / How tos / reference / explanation
Fun Day Trips from ST Tropez: Exploring the Estérel Mountains
See you in August 2021, good sir!
Ah good point - my mistake.

Still shows that public memory of projects which go well in one area can be effected when someone else screws up.

Not that this would every happen in software projects.... ;-)
v.reddit videos are nearly impossible to watch on the browser version of Reddit. If you download direct you don't get audio because they stream video and audio independently (I Think). They removed the shortlink to the hosted site on the browser version too. They're really doing a lot of user hostile things for monetization.
The point is clear; whether this action will advance public health goals is not.
It probably will be something stupid like the e-bart transfer in Antioch is
That's the problem, because their wealth is many times larger than the bottom 90%

The top 1% of the population in US owns 39% of the wealth, top 10% own 76% of the wealth, bottom 50% owns only 1% of it.

If the system was fair, bottom 50% of the population should pay no taxes, because they own too little to live.

BTW you are another of the wannabe rich I guess who drank the billionaires cool aid, the top 1% only pays a marginal amount of the taxes

"Zucman, as detailed in his new book, "The Triumph of Injustice," written with fellow University of California at Berkeley economist Emmanuel Saez, found that the 400 richest Americans now pay a total tax rate of about 23% — that's lower than the bottom half of U.S. households, who pay a rate of about 24%"

American Scholars and the FED are making these analyses, not some hippie socialist in a kibbutz

It's time you all wake up
What's the point of the question? What would you argue? Yeah, obviously everyone dies, but when is the important part. It's generally agreed that shortening someone's time to live is one of the biggest offenses possible (if not the biggest). How does that question change that notion?
But you wouldn’t spend tens of billions of dollars to connect cities of that size in other states. I don’t think the plan would have been approved by voted if they expected the project would stop there.
Interesting. Do you have any insight as to why college expenses are so high, and continuing to skyrocket?

Tuition at private colleges in the US is typically around $50,000-60,000 a year, exclusive of room and board. This seems absurd to me. And yet apparently it's not even enough to cover expenses.

Where is the money going?
I can't comment on the k8s stuff specifically, but that does seem to be rather notorious for dubious documentation and features.

> Those configs feel like they're longer than a Russian literature novel

Assuming you mean pipelines YAML files, I can't agree - my pipelines are always quite terse, and you can also split them into multiple files if wanted. IME they are no longer than pipeline configs from AppVeyor, Travis etc.

> Setting them up is a pain: why do I need a different set of permissions to set up a service connection for every single pipeline?

IIRC, you don't - I'm sure there is an option when creating the connection to grant permission to all pipelines.

> Why does my manager who has what we can only assume is a _marginally different_ set of permissions just see an approve button for the service connection but I get taken to page asking me to setup a service connection? (Which ultimately fails anyway)

Working with service connections is definitely a PITA, but since you need to have the requisite permissions in Azure, I'm not sure there is a good way of handling things.

> Did you once, look at a pipeline? Be prepared to get more emails from devops than an overly-eager marketing department.

I work with pipelines all the time, and don't recall getting a single email from Azure DevOps marketing people.
You're right with your assumptions! If you go to part 3 pretty much to the bottom of the article there's a good summary of what fields are included in their firmware verification headers.

TL;DR: They verify the length of the encrypted and decrypted firmware as well as multiple RSA signatures.

As much as I like pushing security vectors on embedded/IoT devices... This approach of obscuring what is being pushed in an update may not be the right approach imo.
Because why would you care about caching static assets like CSS files in the browser, right? Loading all that data every time the page loads makes a developer's life easier and we don't care about users and their bandwidth obviously. Hmm. Perhaps if you're David Nicholas Williams, but not if you're me. I only want users to have to download things they need once.

I've been experimenting with a sort of hybrid model of dynamic CSS recently levaraging CSS variables. Most of the styling work is done in static CSS files for things that won't change (because caching is good), and those styles are applied to components with classes. The dynamic bits are also defined in CSS, but populated with CSS variables that have values set inline in the components. A trivial example would be;

.panel {
flex: 1;
background-color: var(--themeBackgroundColor);
}

<Panel className="panel" style={{'--themeBackgroundColor': `${userDefinedColor}`}} />

I don't really know if this approach is better than either plain CSS or styled components yet but it has solved some relatively complicated issues I was having with calculating positions of things and needing waaaaaay too many classes.
That's just a hack using css custom properties that still requires a global css file to define all breakpoints on the html element.

Also, how does it work for pseudo elements, state selectors etc. ? I can just see examples for media queries.

In my opinion it's also not really nice to read, just look at the example on his github page https://github.com/propjockey/css-media-vars.

Do you really think this is easier to read than normal media queries ?
A simple fine or some other existing punishment would have sufficed. The legal system has had the tools to deal with rule breakers for centuries already.

Cutting off water and electricity for order violations sets a very bad precedent, and is highly irresponsible. I'm shocked that it's even legal to do so.
Thanks I'll work on it