skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nevermind - I might be mistaken. You need to enter the 9 digit number AND a URL. Probably the secret is then loaded from that URL. In the past, I must have used the QR code (I thought I used the number).

Here is a screenshot of the screen with the "secret":

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory/user...

And if you choose to set up a 3rd party app, you get the secret directly, which is indeed 16 characters long (alphanumeric, all lowercase as it seems).
I have a 2013 trash can, Catalina kernel panics non stop every 2 hours. Googling around and I found so many others with issues. I got the fan app and cranked the fans full blast thinking it was over heating, I even tore the system down and replaced the thermal paste and cleaned it down, and all I did was drop the idle temp by 1 degree, but still constant kernel panics.

I downgraded to Mojave as I wanted 32bit back, and as a last try before I just gut it for CPU and RAM, and it’ll run for weeks at a time, with me moving, and updates the only thing that had me reboot or shut down.

There is no QA at Apple, they clearly never tested Catalina on a 2013 Mac Pro.
Hey all! Here to answer any questions. 5 years ago I put out a framework for microservices development https://github.com/micro/micro. I always based this on the premise that developers needed a platform that's always on, fully managed, and a place where they could collaborate in a trusted environment. It took a while to get here but what we now have is a platform that provides a compelling experience with no need to touch AWS, Kubernetes, etc. Where the entire focus is on writing code. In the past it was Heroku/Rails that drove this experience, today we think its M3O/Micro.

Too much time is lost to figuring out cloud infra, to the complexity of cloud native tech aka docker, kubernetes, istio, etc and developers are just largely being left behind when it comes to backend development in the cloud. Frontend is now being served by the jam stack and the likes of netlify but we think its time for something on the backend.

Netlify is for your frontend. Micro is for the backend.
A slack bot for creating engagement in sync or async teams
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> Ban police from using this technology.

Ban x from using this technology. This is hard to do when the technology isn’t bound to its physical matter (software or algorithms). The technology will go everywhere eventually because it’s easier to distribute than ban.
This gives me "The Inner Light" vibes, easily the best episode Star Trek TNG ever created.
It’s weird to be because I see virtually all sides in Portland saying this exact same thing. Can they all be right?
Yes. They use left/right. Port/starboard is useful when you have a crew of people running around doing jobs aboard a three-dimensional ship. Pilots are never more than two people sitting in fixed seats facing forwards. It is a much more linear environment than a ship.
Obviously the filesystem does not delete a directory if you create a file with the same name. Either you did this yourself or some really dumb application did.
Little by little, we are reinventing television
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Really it's the basis of modern capitalism? Please, tell me what things people are bamboozled to buy?
On ‘in vitro’ and ‘in vivo’. Maybe we’d have more success communicating this difference if we didn’t expect the layperson to know jargon? Yes, it’s two words, but they’re pretty similar so confusion is inevitable.
C²DH | Application Developer | Luxembourg | ONSITE | FULL-TIME | https://c2dh.uni.lu

C²DH (the Center for Contemporary and Digital History) is creating an open-source platform to help humanities scholars collect, analyze, and visualize their research. Building on Jupyter notebooks and a wide range of Python modules for data analysis, this platform enables novice researchers to develop digital research workflows.

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> Why else would OF willingly limit their own revenue?

Support for arbitrarily high transactions might be a net negative for their revenue, if the chargeback rate is high enough.
I think this is the _only_ solution, regardless of working or not.

Assuming we can somehow defer peoples personal responsibility on logic and reasoning and _not_ have it be exploited / corrupted in the future is a hell of an assumption. It feels to me on par with the Government asking for backdoors to encryption.

It definitely is not working now but that's not a supporting argument for the impossibility of an educated population. It's an argument against the current education infrastructure. Which, by most accounts, is flawed - some would say entirely broken.
If you need a reliable & good API to do email verification, check out https://removebounce.com/
One important thing to know is that each masterclass is essentially it’s own thing. Especially the early ones. They seem to have approached high-level people and said “we’ll do whatever you want”, so some people said they wanted to make garbage.

If you get the chance again, check out some of the other chefs to see of there’s one that really provides value.
Because old notes synced through CalDev which required an iCloud email address
Honey bee venom kills cells.
Let me dissect you, what's your address?
Why Kubernetes Operators Will Unleash Your Developers, Introducing LitmusChaos
This feels more like practical magic/cargo culting than reality.

I’ve heard that if you say “bezos bezos bezos” while spinning around counter clockwise in front of an amazon locker your delivery tips will go up 5%
Interview with Deepfake Artist Jesse Richards
I haven't seen logic classes or philosophy of argument classes in primary or secondary education - at least not on a large scale or being mandatory.
Another option is registering a domain and setting up an email forwarder to a free email service. I know with gandi.net, they provide free email forwarding services with domains registered on their platform.

This gives you the best of both worlds:
- free email hosting
- no lock in to a single provider

Obviously, if you store valuable information in your email you want to back it up as well. But for me the concern was always more about losing the address than losing the data.
Yes, you’ve pointed out something we have struggled with. We think we have a solution as we have plans to hide voter names by scrambling the breadcrumbs via 3 keys, held by three different entities … but that is way down the road when we start hosting actual elections. For now, AyeTap is designed to be used for private community issues, “should the HOA build a pool?” or “Does our school need a lacrosse team?”, issues where people want to stand out and stomp for an issue. Everyone in a HOA must understand how the other members think for any change to take place. Our discussion boards are also designed to allow others to filter comments and views by voting blocks.

In my opinion anonymity, a bedrock of democracy, is a double-edged sword. While it creates a safe space for free expression, it also creates a safe space to NOT “practice what you preach” If I say one thing in public but do another thing in private, am I being truthful to myself or to the institution of democracy and community? I was actually discussing this with a friend a few months back during the impeachment. If lawmakers did not have to stand up and say ‘aye’ or ‘nay’ in public, how different would our lives be through the ages? If Senators voted in secret how many of our current laws would have seen the light of day? And how many great bills did we miss out on?
Thanks for the update on Perl, good to know it's still kicking although I always hated its syntax :)
That's true, and a good point. I dimly remember thinking at the time that the browser was the wrong focus for this whole endeavor -- if there was anything Microsoft was doing that was legitimately shady, it was relating to some of their OEM agreements, which I (admittedly now fuzzily) recall had some terms in them which were pretty clearly meant to stifle competition with Windows. IIRC, you weren't allowed to ship computers that dual-booted Windows and another OS, for instance; if Windows was pre-installed it had to be the only OS. And if you shipped any computers that had Windows pre-installed, your OEM license was based on the number of total computers you shipped whether or not Windows was installed on all of them, e.g., if you sold 50 computers and only 30 of them had Windows pre-installed, you paid for 50 licenses.
Are you referring to the outside agitators from Vancouver, Washington that drive through downtown shooting random citizens with paintball guns and bear spray?

Or the outside agitators in the DHS, Border Patrol?
Would you be able to provide a link to the paper? Sounds like an interesting read.
But that one plane has you on it.
There are people who think "law and order" means controlling individuals, and there are people who think "law and order" means enforcing laws that apply to government (and sometimes business).

They can all be correct, technically.
Some weight would be supported by aerodynamic effects once you start moving (I've seen videos where they have a squirrel suit-like web between their legs).

Holding yourself up like that is probably comparable in strength/endurance requirements to other sports like rock climbing, which still manage to be very popular. This design has a fitness prerequisite, which is okay. It's probably only the extreme sports crowd that would be interested anyway. If you want to fly, well... better start practicing those chair dips!
Not sure what "tried and insulting" means in this case, but it might be my english. My point is that you blame the symptoms and refuse to realize the root cause.

Calling the EP "clown house" is also insulting and calling the EU bureaucracy outright incompetent is tabloid style simplification and I'm not sure what else I can compare it to.

Yes, it is easy to say: "they are not strong leaders", but they can't be strong leaders, but how they could be when they are dependent and have limited mandate?
Make the web bold and rusty!
Sure if you want to use it as that! :D But it can go a step further and add that link (with additional context?) to your note taking app. I am working with evernote integration but would love to hear more from you. Let me know if you are interested in giving your inputs. sanket@todayilearned.wiki
Once real ID and contact tracing lead to a social credit system we could mass produce polygraph machines and attach the feed back to your new centralized login. Shrink it down enough and add a polygraph module to every phone.
That way any time you post, people could see your polygraph results and know that there's an 80% (?) chance you're telling the truth.
NYC spent 2M rebuilding a 400sqft bathroom
comments from a few months ago, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24098783
ATCs rarely have to worry about dying in the accident.
I had similar feelings climbing Mt Wilson near Los Angeles and Mauna Kea in the big island of Hawaii.
Is it already built or you are at email collecting phase?
I need a pair of flame-proof pants when I make a comment on Hacker News!
Mastodons took frequent trips north when climate changed
Well, considering Rita was in 2005, Harvey was in 2018, and Laura was in 2020, I think that some redesign may be in order. It's occurred more than once in a generation. It's likely to stay that way or get worse.
>crime data is simply a measurement of policing activity //

Are you thinking of a specific jurisdiction's specific statistical set here, because that's not true in general.

In the UK I know we have perception surveys of the public that ask 'have you been subject to crime' and those statistics are not measures of policing as many crimes reported in the survey won't have been reported to police.

Example for me: someone scratched my car body work ("keyed" it), I didn't report it as I wasn't going to claim on insurance and knew the car park owners had reported similar occurrences in the recent past (I spoke to them: 'yeah, happens a lot here'). Crime survey would show a crime against my property; police statistics wouldn't.
Location: France

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Probably not, but I'm always open

Technologies: More than 15 years of experience working on the various layers of web development , mostly backend roles, in high-traffic environment suck as social network or ticketing. PHP, NodeJs, Elixir, Go, SQL, Redis, RabbitMQ, Jenkins. Most of my work is to organize code architecture, platform configuration and deployement, developers support.

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Email: mallory[dot]mollo[at]gmail[dot]com
Russian hackers leak personal data of nearly every voter in Michigan
> you will never have enough time to write something comparable to modern Linux or Unreal alone

That is only true if you're retaining their respective requirements and architecture. Not necessarily a good idea.

Linux supports tons of devices and architectures very few people are using: people are only paid to add stuff, no one is paid to remove it once no longer needed, so it tends to accumulate. Writing an OS in C is not necessarily a good idea in 2020, if I would be interested in writing a new OS I would do it in .NET.

Unreal engine is not that complicated in comparison to modern Linux. I think when people are watching modern video games or technical demos and saying "wow", they overestimate complexity of code, and underestimate complexity of assets.
you make a decent point, but overstate your case. we can respect the precedent-respecting/-setting nature of supreme court decisions, while also holding the supreme court to task for largely ignoring workers interests.

even reading the first few paragraphs, there seemed to be numerous lines of argument the court ignored in this regard. what other complications should we be considering with respect to this otherwise worker-unfriendly decision?

frankly, i'd support the (radical) idea that we should pay non-exempt workers at the start of their departure for work all the way to their arrival at their after-work destination. this has the nice side effect of pulling corporations into the fight against excessive, wasted commute times, sprawl and the housing crisis, and spewing excess toxins into our lungs and the environment.
Polygraph machines don't actually work.
It would be ageist if it was a prejudice and not a sad fact.
Yep, left, right, up, down, ahead, behind. Although in reference to the parts of the plane you say forward and aft.
Is Disney doing another reboot of the Rocketeer?
I think open source licenses are ripe for an update with the following clauses to deal with FAANG companies:

This software shall not be used on platforms that hinder users in their free choice of software.

This software shall not be used to create or in conjunction with adware, spyware, or other malicious software.

(Perhaps after a lawyer has reworded it properly so people can't pretend to not understand what is meant here)

Another one I'd like to see is:

This software is free for personal use, and for commercial use by companies with an annual revenue less than $1B.

(For commercial uses that are not covered by this license, please contact our licensing department)
The ads are substantial, invasive (hard to follow the text) and for me were borderline NSFW.

Definitely a situation for reader mode.
Can you fully lockdown your dependencies and look at the diffs whenever you attempt an update?
Huh, I didn't think this would be common enough for companies to start testing against.

Thanks for the insight!
Antitrust case against TP-Link allowed to move forward [pdf]
What year was this filmed in?
Listening to the atc recording of Southwest 1380 incident, the pilot goes "we have an engine failure and I'm told a passenger has been sucked out" there's a pause and ATC goes, with some shock in his voice, "what?" Before the pilot responds, he quickly recovers and goes "it's not important, which runway would you like" and carries on as normal.
It’s pretty impressive that Ubuntu and Arch (Power User-only experiences in my mind) are considered an alternative to macOS by anyone at all. It shows the Linux desktop is actually delivering something very valuable despite the numbers. Although that the numbers don’t tell the whole story isn’t really saying much.

What if it turned out that ease of use and OS-wide app consistency was the easy part all along? That building good APIs - which includes not changing them, making a good publishing experience - which includes not changing your rules every six months, and making your developers rich - which includes lowering fees - were the hard parts?

Besides the average person does care about privacy and security. Keychain is a product everyone on macOS and iOS uses. Imagine if the OS forced Private Browsing to actually work.
Thank you :) It is open sourced by a fellow indie hacker. Let me know if this seems interesting to you. I am actively working on it and would love to incorporate your thoughts in TIL!
Neat article. EFF's favicon looks so similar to ESPN's that I thought I had opened an ESPN tab at first.
Right, but certainly the same applies for any app someone might use to cheat (Tinder, Facebook, etc). I don't understand why Grindr is in a class of its own.
This project looks interested as well https://github.com/crev-dev/crev
If UCR would be defined as the median of net prices charged in the last 24 months, inflation would halt.

They do something similar with drug prices for Medicare called Average Selling Price (ASP). That system gets gamed as well. In fact, it actually causes prices to rise.

Medicare requires hospitals to report pricing, so they have a decent sense as to what actual costs are. You could create a law saying you have to be within 20% of that price. It wouldn’t be perfect, but it might help.
maxmind has anonymous IP DB. it costs money
This is my case, which I've discussed several times before here

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
Government has no interest in creating citizens who think critically because those kinds of citizens are simply less convenient to govern and the bureaucrats setting the curriculums are ultimately accountable to ideologically driven politicians. Nobody has an incentive to teach critical thinking. Unless that somehow gets fixed I don't see it getting done.
Another thought - if you meant to ask how to restore a window after minimizing it to the dock with cmd-M (rather than hiding the app with cmd-H), there's an even less well known shortcut: Open the command-tab switcher, select the app you want, then hold down option and release command.

Doesn't handle multiple windows gracefully (if the app has another window not minimized it won't do anything, just switch to that window as normal). But if you have an app with a single window and you've minimized it, this will pop it back up.

Alternatively, you can access the whole dock directly with a keyboard shortcut using ctrl-F3 (add Fn if needed depending on your keyboard setup).
The comment was flagged dead, not deleted. You can turn on 'showdead' in your settings to see dead comments.
I'm not saying it doesn't have merit or isn't true of other countries, just pointing out that it's not true of the United States. The US is a lot different from Sweden in two salient points here -- we're much bigger, and we're protected by entire oceans from potential enemies on all sides.
"Please indoctrinate yourself the same way I have."

I don't get why he's being downvoted, this is a large payout for very little work. They're not wrong and not really making a value judgement based on morals about sex.
Innovations in Neuroscience Coming to a PCP Near You
Pilots tend to not be oriented in any direction other than forward, unlike those aboard a boat who are more likely to be facing all manner of direction and an unambiguous term is needed.
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/redirector/
Location: US, Asia, Australia, Canada, Remote. Can relocate

Remote: Yes

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Skills: Product management, Growth & experimentation, UX design, front-end web development. (Computer Science major)

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I have previous experience working in 4 cities globally, including building products at Amazon in Seattle and startups in SF.

I'm particularly interested in post seed companies but I’m open to different stages if the idea is interesting.
> unclear how long that can last before more consumers catch on

I have never been under the impression that consumers don't know that shipping costs are bundled in with prices. They may think their prime fees cover shipping costs (they don't), but there isn't some long running retail conspiracy trying to scam people into thinking something is cheaper if it says free shipping.

Free shipping has a lot more to do with price transparency. Because it is a lot more frustrating to put something in your cart thinking it is $5 and then checking out and it saying $15. This is the same complaint that Europeans have when visiting the US and not knowing what something will cost because we don't include sales tax in the price.