skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do people expect immediate responses to chat messages? if I ping a coworker and don't hear an immediate response, I just assume they're busy and use the time to ask my question in detail. am I am outlier here?
No. They offer what they offer. Even when plans seem similar, are you willing to pay out of pocket for a $4k/month medicine that you've been taking for years and only paying $250/month now for, all because the new insurance doesn't cover it?

This is even more pronounced with lower-wage employees. I didn't switch jobs for years because of benefits: At best, I'd have to pay for COBRA for 60-90 days, which would basically take all of my money and then some. But mine was also fairly cheap and I had good coverage, something that similar jobs usually didn't match.
It seems to me that this is only a problem when you try to write wasm directly. If you compile from rust then this analysis is already done for you on a higher level. or what am i missing?
> The fancy metal case isnt properly grounded- I get occasionally a slight tingling /shock from it when I have it plugged in.

There have been other comments about this, but to make it clear: It's the charger that's not grounded. You will see this effect with every other laptop / charger on the market which has no ground connection in the wall socket. It comes from y capacitors [1] in the switch-mode-power-supply.

[1] http://www.vicorpower.com/resource-library/articles/back-to-...
Implement User Authentication with Next.js and Firebase
Don't trust default timeouts
Why should corporations be allowed to trample all over our freedoms just because the devices can be classified as primarily being for consuming content? Should we have no agency in how we choose to consume content?
I think you're mixing up full time salaries and all salaries. For full time in the UK in 2019 it was just over £30k meaning a take-home of £2018 per month, $2662 at your exchange rate.

Still lower, we're a poorer country, but it is quite a difference.
The smart solution is just as easily achievable. One hour to and from affects nothing, as people already work half the year at this schedule, so no change is needed regardless.

Should one then wish to place work hours more optimally, which is just a general improvement unrelated to DST, then such one-off change is still much less work than biannual clock adjustments, and can be done at any time. No "swift" action is needed.

So, no reason to pick a stupid standard.

(Also do remember that different employments and businesses already have wildly different work hours, with many starting and ending outside the time of sunlight anyway. Being one hour off is already a luxury.)
I do think it's a great IDE, apart from the lag - though that is obviously a big issue.

In fact, after working with VS for years and getting more and more annoyed by the lag, I tried JetBrains Rider - I'm a total convert, it's one of my favourite ever pieces of software! The UI takes a bit of getting used to if you've been using VS for a long time, but not that much. Plus there's an excellent dark theme that is quite close to VS's.

Rider is absolutely stuffed with features and config switches - it's close to feature parity with VS, with VS able to do a few things Rider can't, and vice-versa. Rider absolutely flies by comparison to VS, and is more stable too. Oh, and edit-and-continue "just works" in Rider, whereas I've always found it problematic in VS.

After getting an SSD, trying Rider is my next suggestion :)
A free dropshipping course built with Wordpress and Amazon and eBay
Exactly. I realised this a while ago that if I keep having the same day everyday, I'm not going to remember anything about my life. Everything would be insignificant because it happens everyday.
It came to my mind when I started to lose track of my week. Did I have pasta on Tuesday or Wednesday? What time did I come home last Thursday? Why can't I distinguish one day from the other? Because everyday is the same.
Now I track my days and its much much better.
But what if you have invested in a brand, and it is paying your salary?
As is not allowing interstate competition, and not requiring pricing to be published, and not paying rebates for seeking out less expensive treatments.

I'm my own employer, and the exchange choices are shitty beyond belief. I pay $15K/yr for a family of 3 (that's excluding the considerable deductibles), and I'm not even sure to what extent I will be covered if I e.g. break a leg. The premiums go up every year like clockwork, and will likely go _way_ up this year, due to C19.

I'm thinking of just finding a clinic somewhere abroad if shit really hits the fan, and going without insurance in the US at all, covering my yearly physical out of pocket. It boggles the mind that politicians are proposing to sink trillions more into the bottomless money pit that is the US "healthcare" system.
Well, they spent years discussing app store policies, antitrust, ecosystem management, the impact of the biggest players (amazon, facebook etc.) in general.

It seems in brand to care more about the legal argument and its ramifications for Apple than bickering if Epic is being “unsincere”.
It dramatically decreased prices for people with pre existing conditions. Which slightly raised prices for everyone else. Considering that expensive medical conditions are the point of medical insurance this is likely a good thing on average. Aka, cheap insurance that’s not actually covering you is kind of pointless.

All Marketplace plans must cover treatment for pre-existing medical conditions. No insurance plan can reject you, charge you more, or refuse to pay for essential health benefits for any condition you had before your coverage started. Once you're enrolled, the plan can't deny you coverage or raise your rates based only on your health.
DTC in this context is "Direct to Consumer" - I wasn't sure, so I looked up so you don't have to. :)
No need to call anyone sheep for having jobs to feed themselves and their families.
Your description of the smart solution is that nothing changes at all, and that isn’t what is being proposed as the “smart” solution. Instead that’s a 3rd option where people moan that things need to change but nobody actually makes any effort to change it.

I’m not meaning to be argumentative when I say that. I’m just being pragmatic based on the fact that we’re in this “time-shifted” state because of people’s laziness so expecting people to make a conscious effort to change for an idealistic goal (as sensible as that seems on paper) simply isn’t going to happen.

Not to mention that people’s personal timetable is often dictated by multiple parties (as I examples earlier: gym classes, sprint stand up, times of worship, school hours, etc). A change like that couldn’t easily be drip fed to the masses as everyone’s schedules have already been designed around the current “time-shift” and a persons schedule isn’t generally a solo calendar without dependencies.

For example I could start work an hour earlier but my sons childminder and daughters nursery isn’t opening an hour earlier. So I can’t change my behaviour. Everyone needs to make the change together if it’s going to work. Hence why changing timezones “works” for time-shifting. (I say “works” because it accomplishes it’s goal of time-shifting a populous but obviously different people might disagree it’s a solution to the larger problem of natural day light hours).
Informing users about the Apple tax would cause an outrage since users already paid for their phones, and own them.
There is nothing wrong with 100% black. It's good to understand the author's reasoning, but better to regulary break one's self imposed rules. Design doesn't have to be smooth all the time.
Note that the cost is split with your employer. So the maximum you will have to pay is €365/month I think. Less if you income is not high.
I've never relied on uBlock Origin alone to block trackers and ads. I always clear cookies (and local*storage) using Cookie AutoDelete. [1] You can configure this extension to clear cookies as well as local storage a specific duration after closing a tab or clear them all manually. You can also select specific sites whose cookies should not be cleared.

I also use tracker blockers like Privacy Badger. [2]

That said, I avoid visiting Medium links as much as I can. The whole experience is user hostile in many ways.

[1]: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/cookie-autode...

[2]: https://privacybadger.org
Then a free competitor will step in a offer those binaries via a FreeAppBay store. Which would grow and have an inventory of all the apps out there.
Very easy to be generous with somebody else's money. What typically happens, though, is the ultra wealthy avoid taxation, and middle class ends up footing the bill. How much of your own net worth are you prepared to "transfer"?
why are the school schedules stupid? aren't they inheriated by the work schedules of the parents?
As far as I can gather this claim stems from a single non-peer reviewed preliminary report from back in may:

https://www.webmd.com/lung/news/20200518/more-vitamin-d-lowe...

https://www.yalemedicine.org/stories/vitamin-d-covid-19/
Where is the community located? I can't find slack channel
Dropshipping: What products to sell online? Best selling niches online
Hyperloop was an idea, not a company. Musk only released a white paper containing his thoughts on the topic. You can't compare a successful (and arguably revolutionary) company to a glorified blogpost!

The Boring Company is still going on, with about as much speed as it was intended to.

Tesla auto-pilot is still work-in-progress. Behind the promised schedule, but so were propulsive landing of rockets and Falcon Heavy, and yet here we are.
Fine. Just use the Apple App-store instead of any other App-store such as Epic's.
Do you have a source for this? Their guidelines don't really mention it.
I think if you take the view of modern genetics, admittedly I'm a layman on this topic, this is an often useless, antiquated (nature vs nurture) reductive trope. Despite what genetics may code for, our actions are a sum of intrinsic and extrinsic factors. Genetics being one, epigenetics potentially another as well as upbringing, culture, diet and multitudes of other factors. Someone with psychopathy may produce positive societal results even to the benefit of himself sometimes if conditions favor such behavior although could very well go wrong given another upbringing. I think the implications of labeling these behaviors as "dark" can be a bit too reductionist and can turn into a literal witchhunt if we're not careful although they do provide some sort of utility in patterning human behavior.

Edit: Relevant talk by Richard Sapolsky, if interested, which I happily post when I can. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GRYcSuyLiJk
Just asked around and turns out we haven't, actually.
Reading Fiction Increases Empathy and Encourages Understanding
Cutting corners isn't necesarily about rule breaking in a disruptive way. It can be about not doing a proper job, ignoring safety constraints etc

> If nobody knows of your success, you won't get very far.

But you don't have to crow about it at family gatherings, social functions etc. The server at the diner doesn't need to know about your business win.

You're looking at it through a lens of work-related self-promotion there. And even there, there are limits.
They said "hundreds or thousands" not "hundreds of thousands"
Yes, geopolitical boundaries make the concept of wealth redistribution difficult to execute. Hence it typically happens via some type of destructive force, natural or man made.

However, it has nothing to do with the separate problem of creating a hostile environment (the physical world) for future generations which can only be avoided by reducing fossil fuel usage which can only be accomplished one way - increasing the cost of using it.

As far as how much personal wealth I’m willing to depart with, I’m willing to do whatever it takes to get people healthcare, minimum vacation time, sick leave, higher education, and parental leave.
Cloud gaming: Are game streaming services bad for the planet?
Very interesting. Thank you.

Do you happen to have data on asthma medicine (albuterol or steroids?)
They can use an account registered for a homeless person who has happily provided an ID in exchange for a small amount of money.
Looks similar to me, but the same group has published on HEXACO and honesty/humility, so they may make a distinction.

https://www.uni-ulm.de/en/in/psy-pfm/research/publications/

from researchgate:

> "In theory, D ... is distinct from the low pole of Agreeableness or Honesty-Humility ... in several defining features, especially the representation of sadistic and spiteful tendencies and the broad inclusion of justifying beliefs (see Moshagen et al., 2018). ..."
But they were people loudly claiming that landing and recovering the rocket is impossible. And uneconomical. All the way past first demonstrations, and it was only until SpaceX started doing it as a matter of course that these voices finally stopped.
> phone marketing

I find it interesting that we still call those “phones” when for a sizeable part of the population they are mostly portable gaming machine to kill time when they’re bored.

Not Fortnite, of course, more easier games.
The Future of Mastering: Loudness in the Age of Music Streaming (2020) [video]
Brain-inspired electronic system could vastly reduce AI's carbon footprint
The article refers to loringremembers.com which shows a domainparking website. But loringremembers.com/home shows more info.
CLI tool and guide to write MARKDOWN content and cross post to various platforms
Lithium ranked the highest performance web application platform
Yeah, but the thing is Epic is trying as hard as they possibly can to get into their own monopoly position. They want to BE Steam and the App Store, not to destroy them. They can't do otherwise, as a giant corporate entity.

It makes things interesting but the notion that there's anything heroic or even helpful about what Epic is doing, is real dubious. I think the best argument one can have is that one always wants some Epic around snapping at the heels of whoever is currently the Establishment. That's not the same thing as wanting them to prevail, because then you have to ask 'what are they going to do when they are in that monopolist position that they so obviously want'.
Damn. The next vulnerability will go for sale in dark hat circles for sure. Good job slackers.
How do you correct it? By holding racist thoughts of your own that you assume this race thinks that of that one and correct for it without judging them by their actions?
Everything is short when viewed that way.

A climber said: on a wall, a second is a century.

Maybe our culture should reinstate sublime difficulties, preferably in groups, to make the limited space denser :)
His Tesla is already in the general area of Mars, so he's half-way there :P.
Fedilab and Husky are still available in the play store too.
It is typical that only the first reporter gets a bounty; duplicate reports are usually given "duplicate" status.

But you might have the same vulnerability found in several different places. Reports should really only be considered duplicates if the fix to one automatically fixes the other also. Your bug found in multiple locations might happen to be set up that way -- or it might not.

This exact problem occurs frequently when a company with a bounty program makes an acquisition and brings the new software into scope for the program. The acquired code is often full of relatively easy-to-find, high-impact bugs. What I've seen people do in this case is open the scope, accept a certain number of reports, and then suspend eligibility for that software for a certain period of time.

This would look like "we've had a lot of similar bugs filed against company-we-acquired.com, and we're taking that domain out of scope for X weeks while we work on it."
My translation of "willing to suffer some small harm so that I could punish" was "willing to play negative sum games."

(chess is like war in that the declared winner is the player who has lost the least.)
The previous century was very hard on ,mostly(??), mens respiratory systems. Asbestos, silica etc. were inhaled by many. I don't find it surprising that 60+ men are more susceptible.
that's why I stick to the web client
I wrote that exploit & report. Just some thoughts on comments here.

Sure the bounty is low, but ultimately it's their money and their decision. They will deal with the 'consequences' of others skipping their program and some public shaming.

I find everyone talking about black markets etc. kind of ridiculous. Really? You would sell something like this, so someone can be spied upon or maybe literally chopped to pieces? Jesus, not everything is about money - it was a fun challenge to chain it all together and I learned a lot from it.

The most outrageous part for me was the blog post I discovered by accident - it included no references or mentions (check archive.org). Both of the code snippets there are from my RCE reports. At the same time they were denying my requests for disclosure.

Of course, I understand that coordination mistakes like this happen, so I accept their apology and move on!

Evidence - original RCE video with huge CSS injection overlay: https://www.dropbox.com/s/11pv2ghdkw5g84b/css-rce-overlay.mo...
Many drugs are not commoditized (some might be). Often you have only one or two manufacturers for some ingredient of a drug and if one of them has issues, the entire supply chain collapses.
That's not what I mean, quaternions may have their specific advantages. But saying they avoid gimbal lock as if that's their exclusive feature (even though other simple methods, almost anything that isn't euler angles, can also avoid it) while leaving out the other advantages of quaternions is unfair to other methods and at the same time discredits the actual unique quaternion advantages.
The issue with private services is that they will handle most profitable routes and ignore less profitable ones.

You end up with a system where there is even more socioeconomic exclusion (poorer people living in areas where they need to use cars, but cars are more expensive and won’t get into the future cities).

Or - at worst - it won’t work at all, because you will need a car anyway for those 5-10% long tail destinations that private transport won’t cover.

I think this is the reason European countries have public transportation - which is forced to tackle less profitable routes, but can earn back money on the profitable ones.
(Similarly post office)
The government gives Tesla money because Tesla is proven to actually pay that money back with interest.
Top Web Development Blogs in 2020
> The only digital device that allows you to run anything you want on it is a pc.

Apple Macintosh?

> CD/DVD Players? Only runs the code which gets flashed during manufacturing.

> TVs? Can’t run your own code.

CD/DVD players don't demand a cut of music and movies. TVs don't demand a cut of TV shows. These devices work on a standardized, non-propriety format. You can even burn a CD at home. So in a sense, you can run your own code. You can play home movies on your TV too.

It's too narrow to think of freedom only in terms of "code".
I really don't like VS. I did use jetbrains and whoa! Nice!. I'll check out Rider, which is totally new to me (thanks).

The thing about "I do think [VS] a great IDE" is you haven't experienced emacs so you don't know what can be. What emacs is bad at: all the things VS is good at, the high-level code 'understanding'. But honestly for writing/modifying/moving around/various other stuff, emacs is just so astonishingly comfortable when you get used to it. It's not "I don't need to use the mouse", more "I barely need to think about it". And then you've got stackable clipboard, registers, macros from heaven, regexps that just work, so much more...

And perhaps best of all, it's written by programmers for programmers. VS feels like management have been involved in featuritis and "UI/UX experts" as they think of themselves but aren't, have been allowed out of their cage too often.

I'll not recommend you try emacs, it's a lot of investment but if you could get emacs to do high-level stuff as well as the low-level... Right, time for me to stop hijacking this thread!
What a vapid, shallow and uninteresting article. Congratulations, you just gave technical debt another name. That doesn't mean it doesn't exist.

Maybe you should try reading up on the subject matter next time before writing a blog post so you don't end up rediscovering fire again.
"if Apple was OK with displaying a 30% Apple tax on checkout"

Do you know any store that adds a line showing their margin on the customer receipt ?
As far as I can tell, this article refers to the difficulty in compiling wasm into native code to run, not compiling code into wasm.
Link to the lithium homepage: https://github.com/matt-42/lithium
You can use zoom in the browser. They make it hard to find but it’s possible.
WordPress started 17 years ago, Medium started 8 years ago.
A row between Turkey and Greece over gas
Informing the user is dangerous for Apple, I expect though that some person will comment that he bought Apple products because he wants to be protected by this "information" and he prefers corporations to decide what he can know or not.
I suspect that he with the largest market capitalization wins: hence the attempt to hashtag against Apple and make up a social movement in opposition to it, as if Apple was Big Brother practicing totalitarian oppression.

The Apple side of the argument can be expressed as 'on this platform (that you can buy into), who gets to take your money over the internet?' Exerting oversight over their walled garden and taking a cut of revenues means they take very real responsibility over the situation of 'taking your money over the internet', which they're apparently fine with. We buy into that scenario when we are Apple users: there's a point of clearly defined accountability that we take for granted, and we expect any bad actors to be handled by that point of accountability.

Epic's like, 'no, there should be many points of accountability. Or at least, well, US'. We've already got that platform, and it's Android. People still choose to hang out in the Apple walled garden even though it costs a premium to do so, when Android is RIGHT THERE and lots of people are prepared to make it a very appealing proposition (I use Google Fi as a cell provider, but on an iPhone. There's functionality I would have if I went with a Google phone, and the phone would cost less)
https://sites.google.com/site/loringremembers/
LiveRecorder for Java Enables Software Failure Replay
Start with the marriage. If no part of your life seems like more than a trudge towards the eventual grave, then this marriage can hardly be much of a joy. Get rid of it. Even if you fear the consequences, they will at least spice up your daily life enough to remove much of that seemingly sure boredom for a time. You will introduce something interesting: future options that no longer feel so predictable..
Unfortunately, there is 0 chance that that this technology will be able to help with stuff like Alzheimer's (a disease that we don't even know the biology of - plaques are looking increasingly unlikely as the real mechanism) or any kind of higher brain function within our grandchildren's lifetimes. We don't even understand how computation happens in single-celled organisms, trying to jump to interpreting memory in humans is just so far off that it's like 10th century surgeons dreaming of re-attaching nerves.

However, there is probably hope for helping people who have lost control of their limbs through spinal chord injuries and similar effects within our lifetimes - this is a much more feasible problem that is already being worked on. Maybe even some fun gadgets for "thought"-based gameplay (simple movements).
Meeting lengths are changing during coronavirus remote work