skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm still not entirely sold on websites having access to APIs like this. It's bad enough they get to run arbitrary code already, why widen the attack surface?
"In the wake of COVID-19 cases increasing and local restrictions continuing to change in many states we’re seeing both permanent and temporary closures rise across the nation, with 60% of those closed businesses not reopening (97,966 permanently closed)."
I think Leo and Scarlett are pretty bad, but the other ones seem okay?
Did you get mixed up? I see

- drmcometru
- me
- drmcometru
- me

By the way, aren't you the AutoModerator guy on Reddit and also, the /r/Games moderator or something. Cool beans, dude! You made some god-tier product there.
I guess it depends on if you are motivated enough to find discount games. I tend to buy 1-2 new releases a year and very few old releases. With new releases I like the bundled upgrades you tend to get with the digital releases, I also like not having to swap disks if I want to play something. Then I subscribed to the new Xbox game pass a year ago and love how many old games I can play for $15/month. Can't see myself buying physical games again.
I'm a fan of the concept of a Web-distributed, powerful cross-platform, interpreted, sandboxed app with no App Store, etc. I'm not sure the existing, backwards-compatible, slightly kludged HTML5 / CSS / JS infrastructure is necessarily the way to go, though. I'd love to see a ground-up language/framework specifically written with the aim of developing and deploying cross-platform "web"-apps with powerful authentication, offline caching support etc.
I am more interested in the workflow of using one separate keyboard for each hand.

That is probably trivial to setup on conventional keyboards but I wonder if it is ergonomically better.
> Those living arrangements can come with a great deal of awkwardness and pain

Says who? Random article by random author? Why sensationalize something so commonplace and banal?
But Helm barely adds any boilerplate over that 'single deployment or similar + RBAC'? Just a Chart.yaml (minimal of which is very small) and adding the option to parameterise or templatise the resources.

I don't know why you wouldn't, we don't say 'I don't know if .deb/.rpm/PKGINFO/etc. is worth it, most packages are just a binary'.

For Helm to add LoC you'd have to all but not use it, and even then it'd be about 3LoC. Setup is no harder, with N kubectl applies becoming 1 helm install.

I also started using terraform (directly instead of just triggering helm) - are you using kubernetes tf resources directly though, or the helm provider?
They've been down most of the day in North America. I've been using the service for about a year or so, without any problems but they have had at least some down time almost every day for the last few weeks. How common is it for botnet attacks like this to last so long?
> let the free market sort it out!

Price discrimination is an example of market failure. This is first year economics.

You can argue the net pros and cons of intervention, but the market definitely isn’t going to sort it out.
Oh, I didn't click "more." Still, I think most of them look reasonably okay. Pretty cool!
> 6. If your sense of self-worth and purpose is derived from making meaningful contributions to the family, community, and society, you're no longer pidgeonholed into the role of being a child. As such, I think a lot of the tensions and inter-generational drama we expect from adult children living with their parents is no longer there.

This times ten to a very meaningful exponent.

A large number of factors in society have combined against children being able to gradually assume the mantle of adulthood, gradually assuming responsibility and making greater and greater contributions to society as they grow.

It is obvious that this is in no way culturally sustainable.
> I suppose I'm meant to be disturbed by this apparent militarization of federal agencies...

Alternatively, you could meant to be detached but curious or pleased with the transparency of this release. Or, you could meant to be gleeful about the heavy armament that various departments have, or distressed by the transparency of the release. I'm never sure what I'm meant to think, so I'd look at the tone of the article. It appears to be the detached, informative variety.

One of the frequent complaints I've seen about militarized federal forces in DC and Portland is that they were largely unidentified. Is that lack of transparency concerning, pleasing, or neutral?
You mean it comes with free lipo when I'm older? In that case I'll take two.
> But is it Apple's call?

Yes, just like you’re free to never visit an annoying website asking to spam notifications you’re free to take away Apple’s decision making power you grant them by simply not buying an iphone.
wow you're right, it looks like LSP support is built in. It's just not individually configurable and needs an extension to be fully usable, apparently
I think it speaks mostly to the general trend of police militarization, which is both enabled and normalized to the extent that basically every law enforcement agency is expected to have a tactical unit, even if it's a relatively obscure and small agency.

Of course this mostly stands out in the federal government, which is almost certainly wasting money by maintaining so many separate law enforcement agencies, especially when a certain degree of standardization is in place in that most federal law enforcement officers (but not all) train at FLETC. This makes you question whey there are a million separate agencies instead of one large one.

And for the most part the answer isn't really a good one... just an agglomeration of history, with the most significant part being a result of the Inspectors General Act which basically created the situation that every executive branch agency has its own internal law enforcement organization.

For example, given that the Federal Protective Service exists, one wonders about the necessity of so many executive branch agencies having their own law enforcement unit to protect their facilities. But then one wonders why the Federal Protective Service exists when there is some historical justification for assigning that duty to the Secret Service. And so on.

Look at it this way: a similar controversy has existed at a local level over university and school district police departments acquiring ex-military equipment and establishing tactical units. Once again it's probably a lower risk than the municipal police department, but it does say something about the state of militarization. And then one can wonder why it is typical in many areas for universities and school districts to have their own police departments, which often face funding, training, and retention challenges compared to the municipal departments... Around here the university police departments have a reputation as a mill that pays for people to attend the academy, after which they spend their mandatory six months and then immediately transfer to a municipal agency with better pay. As you can imagine this does wonders for the quality of the workforce in the university departments.

More broadly, this whole thing also touches on the uneven training and staffing standards for US law enforcement agencies, which seems to result in good part from both the sheer number of such agencies and the various peculiarity of the state laws under which they obtain their authority (e.g. consider states that do and do not commission security police). This should be less of a problem with federal agencies due to the de facto standards established by FLETC, but we've seen in e.g. Portland that the inconsistent policies of federal agencies with regard to oversight, use of force, etc. can very much be wielded against the citizenry.
The best part about JetBrains products is you learn one IDE and can use it with just about any language -- Java, C, Swift, Kotlin, C#, etc.
Check out AppCode
Not according to their glossary:
"
Household
A household consists of all the persons who occupy a house, an apartment, or other group of rooms, or a room, which constitutes a housing unit. A group of rooms or a single room is regarded as a housing unit when it is occupied as separate living quarters; that is, when the occupants do not live with any other person in the structure, and when there is direct access from the outside or through a common hall. The count of households excludes persons living in group quarters, such as military barracks and institutions. Inmates of institutions (mentalhospitals, rest homes, correctional institutions, etc.) are not included in the survey.
"
"
But again... why would I ever do that? I have access to all my services on my PC directly. I'm not aware of any phone-only streaming services?
Overreaching part is deploying some anti-user tools that enforce restrictions in your private digital space after you already paid for the product.

Authentication for the purchase itself is fine, it's not any different than you showing your face in a store when you pay, so the seller gives the product to you because it's you paying. I.e. it would be wrong for the seller to give it to someone else instead (unless you ask). That's what authentication is for.

But the seller from the store doesn't send an enforcer along, to make sure you are you even after you already left or to make sure you don't do something else with the product. And it would be even more weird, if that enforcer will accompany you home and will enforce whatever in your private space. And that's exactly what DRM is doing.
I can accept ideology seeking evidence, as long as everyone is clear about that. If it results in good evidence (either way) that holds up to critical analysis, all the better.
>"According to the Census Bureau’s latest report, median household incomes rose 6.8% between 2018 and 2019"

Collected here means tabulated. The data reflect changes in hhold income from 2018 to 2019.
Building Search engine teams. AI in Search engines
I hate going to physical stores specially the country where I live, the shop agents watch you like a hawk to make sure you aren't shoplifting or using stuff without buying.

Other than this, in local store - shop space is limited so they try to sell you stuff on which they can make maximum profit margin rather than branded quality product.

Many times I head out of the house to buy a big name brands tool or consumable only to be manipulated by the shopkeeper to purchase some local brand crap quality stuff not just that he also went great length to prove how big name brand product is scam when in reality big name company here spends more on advertisement and offers less margin for stocking their products, so local shopkeepers try to not stock them. The product I was buying was epoxy adhesive.

Country is India.

Secondly, the shopowner offered discount to young girl who was before me in a queue but nothing to a young guy or old women either. Who wants this kind of descrimination?

As a result I've stopped going to offline stores and now strictly purchase everything online atleast there is no "obvious and visible" descrimination there.

There are still things in India which can't be bought online for example, I can't buy plwood, MDF nuts and bolts and screws, steel angles, pipes etc... Or any hardware products like expoxy adhesive, plumbing solder, pipe fitting online so I still have to go to some store rather than save money and time and get it delivered to my door.
So then write for all browsers, support what you can for each, and don’t promote Chrome anymore? If you continue to promote a one size fits all browser and the market moves that way then we’ll shortly be having this same discussion about Google. If you were writing websites in the 90s you should know this.
Genuinely interested -- what type of job/career involves breaking DRM for a living?
Duplicate here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24489165
Does that include children under 18, though? If so, then they're not counted in the income calculation. That means the problem is worse, not better.
pump the stock market
Great bio thanks for sharing
Note that security-sensitive HID devices (such as FIDO HID devices used for stronger authentication) are also blocked in Chrome. See the blocklist file.

Why not a whitelist? And, while I'm definitely not one to side with the Google/Chrome crowd on allowing sites more access to anything, one could argue that allowing an authentication device to communicate with a webapp is useful...

Of course, the biggest concern is not the mere existing of this feature, but how much users will be able to control it --- which, given the seemingly authoritarian stance that companies like Google have ("we know what's best for everyone"), I'm not too hopeful for.
Aesthetic evolution is a fact in user interfaces as much as it is in other functional objects like automobiles, furniture, and architecture. Priorities in trade-offs between things like information density and rapid visual navigation are also subject to this kind of change. Part of that evolution is influenced by technical context, such as what has become possible or practical that wasn’t before. Part of that evolution is influenced by cultural context, including both art and the aesthetics of physical objects (or software). Successful UI in Japan is strikingly different than it is elsewhere, even allowing for differences in language.

One of the things that all user interfaces do is marshal user attention, and newness or freshness is one tool for that. That can be used to advantage or disadvantage users, but it is a constant pressure for change in user interfaces.

The term Modern in user interfaces tends to translate as “inspired by the Functionalist school of Industrial Design, particularly as exemplified by Dieter Rams at Braun and Apple’s Industrial Design team under Jonny Ive”. There’s functional value to freshness, so the definition isn’t static, but the term Modern means something other than new or contemporary.

It isn’t a waste of time for producers and critics (in the neutral sense) of user interfaces to learn some art history, architectural history, and history of Industrial Design.
For some reason this brings to mind the visions that Jesuit founder Ignatius Loyola had at some point:

"Ignatius also began experiencing a series of visions in full daylight while in hospital. These repetitive visions appeared as "a form in the air near him and this form gave him much consolation because it was exceedingly beautiful ... it somehow seemed to have the shape of a serpent and had many things that shone like eyes, but were not eyes. He received much delight and consolation from gazing upon this object"

Doesn't sound very holy. Then again he was quite the ambitious military officer before his post-injury convalescence.
Because households only buy one vacuum cleaner.

It probably is a dated stat but it's still useful.

Going down the more individualized path also has problems
> is using cracked games still a thing nowadays?

Some friends still run the odd cracked game/app. A couple decades ago I didn't discourage it, but nowadays I advise that the hacking scene is filled with seriously malicious actors and protection via anti-rootkit/virus apps is pretty weak.
Right, but the point is you can use the beta to validate that your app, compiled with the old SDK, still functions normally on the new OS
See also "SWAT World Challenge" that ran for a few years:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SWAT_World_Challenge

Some interesting participants are US DOE/OST, DOE-Lawrence Livermore, and Bruce Power (which runs a nuclear station in Ontario, Canada):

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bruce_Power#Nuclear_Response_T...

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bruce_Nuclear_Generating_Stati...

There are a number of competitions, both local/regional and international:

* https://policinginsight.com/news/international-event-dubai-p...
>Did your parents know a lot of homeless people

Not that long ago, I read a news story about a homeless guy. He used to be a pro baseball player.

So, I guess maybe my parents didn't know a lot of homeless people because they didn't play pro sports...

Which is to say, there's something odd about the way you see the world, or the way I do. One or the other.
I don't think so, but you need to manage/sync the infrastructure state yourself.
Coincides with $15 minimum wage showing up in a lot of places. Coincidence????
There is no source for that, it is not true. The world bank’s preferred metric for material welfare is PPP adjusted consumption (because for instance, food stamps aren’t income), and because poverty measurements are only relative to people within one country, not between multiple countries.

When you measure that, the poorest 20% of Americans have a superior level of welfare to the average person in most OECD countries.

You can see on table 6.5 in the study linked below that lowest quintile households (by income) consumed an average of $57,049 goods and services per household, which is just under $22k per person. Putting the lowest 20% of the US in the top half of OECD countries for that year.

https://www.nber.org/chapters/c12831.pdf
In my dad's Calculus II equivalent class in Morocco, one of the question in their exam was to built the circuit to solve a given differential equation. Pretty neat!

That being said, that exam was substantially shorter and easier than the Cal II exam I had to take!
Apple is currently running a section in the App Store for new apps to try on iOS 14. They’re going to get rid of it soon, and if you didn’t update in time to appear there…tough luck I guess?
Hacking on Bug Bounties for Four Years
45 degree angle, really.
In case anyone is wondering how to do an unbiased choice of the numbers 0 to N given an RNG that generates numbers 0 to 2^Y-1, where 2^Y-1 >= N, there are two ways, both rejecting some samples:

1. Find the smallest Z s.t. 2^Z-1 <= N, generate a random number, bitwise-and with 2^Z-1, accept the result if the result <= N, otherwise repeat. The expected number of times through the loop depends on Y and N, but is strictly less than 2.

2. Let W = floor((2^Z-1) / N), generate a random number, if the number < N*W, return the number mod N, otherwise repeat. The expected number of times through the loop depends on N and Y, but is no more than the first algorithm. The downside is that division and modular division are much slower than bitwise-and on most processors.

If division or modular division (on many processors, the same instruction) is much slower than bitwise-and, and your PRNG is pretty fast (such as xorshift / xorishiro), you're better off with the first algorithm.

Note that finding the mask from the first algorithm on a 64-bit machine is as simple as:

mask = N; for( i = 1; i < 64; i *= 2) { mask |= mask >> i; } // Check if your compiler unrolls this loop
I really miss StumbleUpon
Yup long long way to go to - https://www.rand.org/pubs/working_papers/WRA516-1.html
clearly the authors never went to portland to deal with the idiot bicyclists there.
Diversity of everything: race, age, sex, alma mater, native language...

I think the key message is: limiting your hiring to a specific race is equally as stupid as limiting it to MIT graduates or to people who grew up in Queens.
Same. iOS 13 was a mess at launch and I’m gonna wait for at least a minor bug fix patch.
NASA needs a specialized unit because when it comes to large launches at Kennedy (144,000 acres), or Wallops (6,200 acres) they have to secure a significant amount of real estate. Terrorists and Nuts would love nothing more than use a surface-to-air missile against a launch. To head off that threat, you'd need real operators trained with small arms extensively, and not the contracted security most feds use. Kennedy looks like a mix of mangroves, swamp and dense terrain with gators in the water, and panthers about. Throw in a few extras at other locations to respond to an active shooter situation and that fits a fairly small team.

As far as another agency providing that security, if you do launches regularly, and have to pay for all the travel and TDY, it would get expensive in a quick hurry. Better to keep in house, and pay local law enforcement to help out where needed for the truly big launches, as 33 operators wouldn't go far enough with that much territory to protect. Federal LE probably helps in those big launches too.
"The term "size of household" includes all the people occupying a housing unit."[1]

And household income is all income earned, including those down to 15 years old.[1]

Plus, the report breaks out individual income as well and the numbers are similar.

[1]https://www.census.gov/programs-surveys/cps/technical-docume...
I've recently picked up Notion and I like it a lot. I looked into Roam but for $15 per month and with a lot of performance issues, I think I'll pass for now. I'm hoping they work out the quirks because the idea of being able to quickly link different concepts together is pretty neat. Fortunately Notion has backlinks which work for most of my needs and the blocks look nicer.
They absolutely can.

You’re acting like there’s zero way for them to throttle what’s going on in Safari.

How do you think Google warns you when you’re going to some malware website? They keep a list somewhere. Apple could do that very easily.

Computers are very good at keeping lists.
> You get default categories which have advantages [snip] in default view, I can tap on the larger icons to open the app right away.

Sure, I've heard of homescreen icons before.

> or alphabetical order - which you can also get by swiping down in the app drawer.

Which means three gestures to get to the alphabetical one including hiding the keyboard.

> tap and hold scrollbar to get to the position you need.

Yep, that's a positive. Just wish I could get straight there.

The app drawer is for the apps I use infrequently. Which means I'm less likely to have internalized their app icons, and I can't view the text in the default view so I have no idea what I'm looking for.

The only text I get is the category name, like Other for Phillips Hue or Creativity for Twitch. YouTube? Entertainment. Twitch? Creativity. And Podcasts goes under Entertainment despite the fact that I have an Education category already.

The categories make no sense to me and I have no way to rectify that, I already use homescreen folders for categorization, and without text it's a pain to find what I'm after, especially if it's hidden inside the "fourth slot".
Not sure you can call any of the actual quantum computers we've made "analog", but if you're talking about the quantum annealment machines, they are generally more limited and take longer than an equivalent supercomputing cluster.
Awesome. Somehow my spam calls have spiked this year so that some days it’s 10+ calls from permutations of my phone number
I just put my base stations high up on shelves. It's super easy.
Clearly not considered: new acquaintances may be filtering out the author. I was in SF less than a week and found locals were friendlier if they didn't know I worked in tech, doubly so with the Bay area natives.

If you don't want to be pigeon-holed as the stereotypical Tech worker ('the ones ruining SF'), then show you have other interests and qualities. Author has done a fine job of defining the edges of that particular mould. The fix is the same as the other comments - break the mould, get outside the comfort zone.
CS103F: Ethical Foundations of Computer Science
I’ll try again tonight but I recall it didn’t work that way