skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel like I've had two experiences with it. Probably 10 years ago I was at a medium sized facility and we migrated 10 different ticketing systems to Jira hosted on-site. It was a little awkward, not quite lightweight, but served all the needs and it was amazing to move tickets between departments while maintaining history and the customization of presentation and fields. Confluence was a much nicer wiki system compared to others at the time and it was nice to integrate Jira/Confluence. Search and Filters are something many other systems suck that for both wiki and ticketing.

I left that job and for awhile working at places using different ticketing systems, hearing complaints on places like HN about Jira, and wishing for features those other systems were missing. A few years ago I started at a place that used the cloud hosted Jira at a much smaller company (with an enthusiastic lead who likely tweaked the setup himself). It was a much, much worse experience. It was horribly slow and I guess they had focused on "management" features that made a normal ticket process annoying and confusing (it may have been how it was configured). Reading around I think the horrible performance was because of scaling architecture decisions that Atlassian made, which I heard they've at least acknowledged and are addressing. I gasped when I saw this headline they plan to drop local hosting before getting cloud performance issues behind them.
What are some practical uses of a Lidar on a phone? Are there any that would be considered game changing in the present ecosystem?

Asked another way: do I care about having a Lidar on my phone?
Merck Mercuriadis, the man who has spent $1bn on old hits
What is that replying to?
'The weather today in [city] is [sunny/cloudy/rainy]' is not even an article, and it's irrelevant who wrote it.

A full-fledged article written by a bot is BS. And if it were true, the author is the bot, not you.
"Apple says lidar will enhance the iPhone's camera by allowing more rapid focus, especially in low-light situations. And it may enable the creation of a new generation of sophisticated augmented reality apps."
No, but it provides a wealth of raw footage to edit and play for the TV media, ads and today, with the Internet.
Slow news day or the internets favorite animal asserting it’s rightful place. You be the judge.
Plato in Phaedo defined philosophy as the investigation of the phenomenon of death.
If you are going to be pedantical, Norman used affordance as perceived quality. Gibson used affordance as innate quality.

E.g. a hidden door has no affordance according to Norman. Gibson on the other hand, considers doors ability to be opened its affordance.

I think article usage is on point for Norman's definition.
I don't think that's true. Even if the independent contractor never sets foot in California, if he is performing services for a California customer, he has an economic nexus with the state and is likely doing business in California for income tax purposes.
Something which bothers me deeply is the disconnection between the fetishism of management which is the most apparent on this website and the endless misery caused by the outcomes of 20th and 21st century corporate culture.

In most western developed countries (and most recently developing countries too) depression and anxiety is shooting off the roof in every possible survey and study (yes, that can be attributed to social media and others too). According to OECD data the 25% of the working age population of those countries struggle with mental health problems. That's about 166 million people.

If everyone believes that good management is possible and just the matter of willpower, while the numbers all point towards the opposite direction then we're doomed. Too many people are indoctrinated.
These guys provide their code in a very easily usable form. Anyone taking a crack at applying it?

Edit: Here's a full version of the paper:

Link to shared PDF: https://rdcu.be/b8sEo

Ramin Hasani's site, with a bunch of other related papers: http://www.raminhasani.com/publications/
> POODLE vulnerability.

Maybe the domain still uses the gotofail [1] prone implementation of Apple's SSL library?

[1] https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2014-1266

Personal note:

After that CVE was disclosed in 2014, I decided to ditch all Apple hardware forever. There is absolutely no security on any Apple device. The bug meant that there was not a single working SSL encryption from Apple's first OS up until (and including) OSX 10.9.2 and iOS 7.0.6 ... which kinda speaks volumes on Q&A or security audits.
I can't help but think of the prototypical Macintosh scientific calculator story.

https://www.pacifict.com/Story/
IANAL but The First Amdment, not Section 230, is what lets me say that Donald Trump is in league with reptilians to enslave all Americans who prefer pork to beef.

Facebook spreading the above, or other similarly ludicrous information, is likewise protected.
Partners must buy equity (stock) in the partnership.
Could Loss of Interest Be Sign of Dementia Risk?
They also provide project management services and run PMO in multi vendor scenario. At least according to my personal experience they field in rookie armed with powerpoint and excel templates and zero brain. Perhaps they Re asked not to use brains.

There is no need to say what kind of mess they end of creating.
Yes, but they give deductions/credits for foreign taxes paid. There is also an income exclusion for the first $107,000 of earned income. So what MA is doing is much worse in that respect.

It's better in the sense that they aren't going after the employees' non-MA-related income, like real estate or investment income, but they would have no grounds to do that because these people are not MA residents.
As an individual, you can keep local backups of everything that matters (well, harder for subscription services, but viable for your own data, websites, youtube videos, ...). Takes effort though.
I don’t mind the name “RISC” but the term “CISC” always seemed inappropriate. It sort of implies that there are or were competing schools of thought around processor architecture when in reality so-called CISC represented an earlier trend and RISC represents a later trend.

Neither trend were very intentional by their designers (e.g. why would anyone intentionally make their processor “complex”?) but instead were consequences of the technology available at the time and were simply the most reasonable ways to go about things.

So called CISC designs emerge from a time when assembly programming was widespread, RISC came about once compilers were in widespread use. Reasonable engineers with constraints from both eras were focused on producing highly efficient designs.

Which is why the term “CISC” rubs me the wrong way. I almost have to wonder to what extent this naming was subversive product marketing leaking into academia.

Of course today we have the hindsight to see that the constraints of contemporary processor design requires a significant amount of design elements from both RISC and CISC methodologies.
Not only have I seen spreadsheet used for function they were never intended for like using it as a text notepad. The main problem since spreadsheets are easy to set up, people create them without asking even the most basic safety functions.

Testing the range on inputs or outputs is not done enough, but worse using the wrong functions can give a sheet that looks good but is very wrong.
So a storage abstraction layer on top of IndexDB with a proprietery API.

I would not want to tie my projects to that API. What I would like to see on top of IndexDB is an SQL database.

So you can run SQL queries on the client against your IndexDB storage. SQL is such an awesome language to work with data. No matter which frameworks, languages or libraries become popular or go out of fashion, I am sure I will maintain my SQL queries for decades.
‘Wave Killer’ Could Be Cheaper Way to Protect Shorelines
I'm increasingly sympathetic to the hardcore GPL hawks, maybe they were right all along.

At this point I think it's plausible that the only reason commercial forks haven't "embrace extend extinguish" Linux is the GPL. I'll certainly be considering the GPL if I start any open source projects, giant corporations have no morals.
As a System Architect, I would never be responsible for starting the use of Kubernetes. So there's a clear market for replacing it.
I was not writing metaphorically.

Maybe I was unclear because I was trying not to cause offense.

My question is, How would anyone know that there was a time in human history or prehistory when cats were the #1 predator of human ancestors? (I assume he means the #1 killer of our ancestors that eats us for food.)
How long does it take them to get to the beach?
There's also the Azores Rallye.
> social violence

This is some aggressive and concerning rhetoric.

Being a jerk at work is not “violence” and we should not try to equate the two as being on the same level.

Don’t forget that many fascist regimes were built around this kind of aggressive punishment of unpleasant behaviors.
That is proof of nothing. If the stereotype that "only old people are on Facebook" is true, and old people tend to be more right leaning, then it would follow that the top posts ranked by # likes or # views would skew toward their interests even with a completely neutral ranking scheme.
Knowing that, could you block NTP (port 123) to the network segment / address pool leased to the laptops at a router level and work around the issue? You might even be able to define an DHCP address range for only apple devices.
More or less, there are many country-based language academies for Spanish, the first not-from-Spain being the colombian one. RAE now is part of a panhispanic community of Spanish language academies. That's why, for example, there is a "Diccionario panhispánico de dudas". You can read a little more about this at: https://www.rae.es/la-institucion/politica-panhispanica
I am sympathetic to the free-but-ad-supported model. This is how we get Reddit, Stackoverflow, and Google Maps which is a fucking global map and GPS with much better navigation quality than any of its predecessors and it costs exactly $0 to the end user.

It might be the case that there is simply not enough subscription revenue in the world to fund such an operation without advertising. People forget just how much objectively good and useful stuff we have access to because of ad-supported $0 products. Hell, you could argue that Tensorflow and PyTorch themselves are ad-supported products.

The sticking point is that your old ad-supported classifieds paper and network news channels weren't surveilling you across the Web.

And as much as I think we need strict data privacy laws, it's hard to ignore the fact that Facebook ads used to be for penis pills and karate scams, but now for the most part are things that I (or at least my demographic) might want to buy.
The other dimension is cost, auditing a business to the point that you could conceivably uncover any fraud is prohibitively expensive, auditors, for better or worse are highly trained and specialized professionals and the hours that they work cost their clients substantially. If you really want a system that prevents all fraud, rather than most, then you’re going to have to accept much higher costs, which given its relative rarity is possibly not worth paying for.
Have you read "The First Cell" by Dr. Azra Raza? What do you think of her criticism of current approaches to cancer treatment?

https://www.basicbooks.com/titles/azra-raza/the-first-cell/9...
That’s a good option too. Sometimes the model consists of some training and inference code, which can be loaded as a library, plus a bunch of weights, which may be large enough to warrant a separate file. Either way, I think the deployment of the model isn’t really a hard problem. Validation of model quality, keeping track of what code was used, and what training data, making sure the updated data is where it’s supposed to be before training, tying all these parts together in some kind of comprehensive management system are all harder problems I think.
"The actors can stay in Hollywood." That ship has sailed since Reagan hasnt it.
It autonomously drove into a firewall.
For all the posters saying Google Photos: make sure you have a backup of your originals. Google strips most of the metadata from your images when you pull down a Takeout or use the photos API, including GPS.

You can copy your original images and videos directly to a home computer/server/desktop/raspberry pi via either SyncThing or Resilio Sync.

If you want to self-host your library, there are a bunch of options, but (being the author) I'm partial to PhotoStructure: https://photostructure.com/faq/why-photostructure/

(I've had several beta users tell me that they've "tried them all" and picked PhotoStructure, but there's some survivorship bias there!)
>Is video actually easier to sensationalize than other media?

It has nothing to do with video (although the fidelity of recording likely has an impact). It's now know as the Hawthorne effect [1] but even before it was given a name, anthropologists who came to openly study remote tribes often reported markedly different cultural behaviors from more clandestine anthropologists and the locals whose contact with the remote tribes brought them to the attention of academics.

Just knowing that something is being closely observed and even recorded for posterity seems to significantly alter behavior. Basically like a possum playing dead, except with far more complex social interactions.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hawthorne_effect
Bummer, I just picked up a nice little cheap GL.iNet travel router ("Mango" and "Slate" are popular models) that works (worked?) with USB tethering on iOS (presumably pre-iOS 14).

I'm sure WiFi tethering will still work with it, but it's nice to remove one potentially flaky connection from the equation.
It's much, much easier to use. We were able to get it working acceptably on a team with only algebra and basic calc knowledge. Really you don't even need that.

It's more automatic and focuses on good performance out of the box, with custom solver phases and such only recommended if you have performance problems.

Its also fully object oriented. The solver works on Java POJO's

In addition, it has built in tools for unit testing and detecting score corruption.

It's very much on the practical, rather than theoretical end of solvers. You can drop it into an existing Java project with zero fuss.
Weird, fully masked Face ID has worked fine for me since the iOS 13.5 update (more than 95% of the time). Before that it never worked with a mask on. And I wear the L size huge standard disposable white mask which covers nearly my entire face from the bottom of my eyelids, fully side to side, all the way over my chin.
Hey everyone,

A CHIP-8 Emulator/Interpreter in C++ developed over the past 2-3 days which runs on the terminal without external dependencies(like ncurses). This is my first C++ project. I understand that there is a lot of scope for improvement and will continue to work on this in the following weeks. The ideas that I have so far have been created as github issues on the repository.

I would love to answer any questions and receive your feedback/suggestions to develop the project further.

Discussion on reddit:
https://redd.it/jbpr5p https://redd.it/jcdatt
I'd guess that a decent percentage of organic traffic is just photos of cats. (The rest is another synonym of cats)
> Memory is a one time capital cost and gets cheaper over time.

Except if you're operating in the cloud.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isabella_I_of_Castile is a famous period counterexample.

My impression of the period is that prenups were common, if not the default, among the aristocracy.

Bella gerant alii, tu felix Austria nube

(Also, women losing their power is more of a common law than a civil code thing, as can be seen in the variance in family law in the US between the de novo states and the states which had been part of code jurisdictions before purchase or conquest.)
By this point, anything still worth using is either 'sorted', or such trash that nothing else will be fun on it either.

The really old stuff, if it still runs, that might be hell. You wouldn't want someone to do video-calls on it anyway.
СТЯЖКА ПОЛА СВОИМИ РУКАМИ
Well, let's just say that there aren't many journalists I trust to validate a DKIM signature and even then it matters whether there's a body hash in it or not. The last time this came up, I know that I personally pulled the DKIM key to check and I never saw any journalist doing that, though several did repeat Donna Brazille's claim that the email was fabricated--something proven directly false by the body hash parameter on the email claimed to be fake.

Oh, and the relevant DKIM key in that case came from Hillary's DNS server, I know because I pulled it myself. Maybe the Kremlin hacked that, but that would implicate a lot more reporting than just Donna's claims.

So yes, I do want to see more journalism regarding this, but it also needs sufficient rigor. I don't just believe any random person who claims XYZ, whether or not I tend to agree with them, I want to see verifiable facts.

And yeah, those are in pretty short supply. I've seen tons of anonymous rumors, various forms of citogenesis, etc. far more often than I've seen things that can be subjected to some kind of objective fact finding process.
Show HN: Shadowmap visualizes solar shadows on an interactive, global 3D map
Not killed, but replaced by Location Sharing?
How about running Windows in a VM and utilising Wireshark to analyse the protocol?
Google kills everything eventually
As an aside, ServiceNow just become a $100 Billion company today.
Swift doesn't claim hard realtime capabilities like Nim's ARC does.
The volume icon on the Tesla touch screens has the same functionality.

Curiously, it’s at the far bottom right of the screen, such that it’s easy to use the majority of the screen to the left to lower the volume, while increasing the volume is difficult due to the limited screen real wastage to the right. No doubt this was placed here for the passenger of the vehicle to use, but the result that it’s safer to lower the volume quickly than increase it quickly is interesting to me.

Though, I suppose it would have the opposite effect when the passenger is on the left side of the vehicle.
It's hard in the same way Hibernate is. If you don't fully understand it, things will end in disaster. It's still much more accessible than other constraint solvers which cater to math majors
This totally reads like a gpt-3 generated article. AI is gonna ruin everything.
At PayPal it’s crazy how incestuous their relationships with consultants are. The Assistant Treasurer is married to the partner at Deloitte who they give out their finance consulting work and she just so happened to increase the number of consultants there by 3-4x. Saw similar stuff at other departments. The people who were from or affiliated with a consulting firm would route work to those firms to cover for them. All the consultants I ever worked with were pretty useless anyways, just always felt like we were training some recent college grad.
Used to watch Moomin on Swedish TV, never really read the comics. Anime was rare back then and I certainly never realized it was Japanese. The congeniality is quite amazing. Never liked Pippi much, but I devoured other books by Lindgren, Emil of Lönneberga in particular. I find it noteworthy that Miyasaki's Pippi project never saw the light of day.
Do high functioning sociopaths hide their condition behind a flag?
Because of skulls with jaguar-like teeth marks.
It provides pure insight into what happens on the floor. Therefore substantive business does not happen on the floor anymore. The floor is now a stage, and what happens is theater. All real business happens in private meetings and conversations, and those meetings are overwhelmingly segregated by party, hence the increasing polarization, because members from opposing parties rarely have personal relationships anymore.
Steve Jobs Stories
Article summary: Because English is Trash.
Thanks for clarifying, I know you have a lot of first hand experience with this.
> just lots of devices and real sources.

Lots of devices deployed by someone, set up by someone, and someone is paying the internet bill for those devices to be online. Maybe the ISP should be talking to that someone, even in an automated way where vulnerability scanners cut off their access and they need to manually re-enable it after having disconnected the offending device?

> US tells China their ISP is liable for spam traffic

I think most countries would agree that certain behaviors are undesirable. The damage & waste of time caused by spam and malware transcends political and religious opinions for example.

The solution doesn't have to be a legal liability per-se, simply a code of conduct that all ISPs agree to and anyone found to be in breach will get cut off by the others. They're not necessarily on the wrong side of the law, but for all intents and purposes their business is done because nobody will peer with them.
The age-old workaround for this used to be to type an apostrophe in front of the value, which forces Excel to interpret as text. IIRC that used to work in Google Sheets as well. Doesn't that trick work anymore?
Thanks for the take. I really enjoy Chess. I feel like I can do some calculations and see if I can guess what theyll play next. I like Rapid chess which is 15 mins per player which strikes a good balance between Blitz and classical time controls.
Shared404 nailed one of the issues. I think the top three problems from a time sink perspective were:

- unlocking the laptop (knowing an existing password, Apple ID or firmware password). Probably 3 in 10 laptops are non-trivial. I have 5 laptops with unknown firmware passwords that I am planning on removing the SPI flash on to wipe out the password (just for funsies... seems like an interesting challenge!)

- upgrading to Catalina via USB installation image. If the OS image is jumping several versions (or actually being downgraded from a security patch release), here be dragons. Typically the USB installer pulls down another installer via Wi-Fi and then has to perform a random "this disk needs an upgrade" routine which 50% of the time results in bad thing happening and I'd be left with the flashing question mark. Then its time to start over again.

- After installing and setting up Catalina (so I can smoke test the functionality), I'd wipe the disk and reinstall from USB one last time so it was fresh. Randomly, the re-install would fail in a mysterious way and I'd have to go around a third time.
The needs of the many(the entire population) are more important then the needs of the few( the advertising industry). If you disagree let me know why this industry is worth it(if you try then also touch the subject of the tabcoo and diamond industryy and advertising to exploit the population for making money and how that is good somehow)

I think that there are benefits for us the people so far and more to come when the regulations will be enforced, like:

- more transparency, now you can see exactly that your data is shared with 100+ companies and you can see what is collected and decide for yourself if you want to visit or not, or maybe you want to use a VPN or private mode on this dubious website

- you can request you data back and ask to be deleted.

- some website will open in text only mode for EU users, you no longer need to waste a click to press the Reader Mode button.

If you disagree then explain how the listed benefits are "zero benefits"
Dishonesty.

If one can keep it in the open and it's everything alright between them as a couple it's alright. But if one keeps it hidden, dismisses the other and lies about the activity it's a betrayal. Although rules are a bit different for non-romantic gender, because in general this relationship will not replace the romantic one, it still may apply. If one opens up to their buddy and keeps distance with their partner, isn't it a reason for partner's concern?