skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Without admitting or denying the SEC’s findings, Robinhood agreed to a cease-and-desist order prohibiting it from violating the antifraud provisions of the Securities Act of 1933 and the recordkeeping provisions of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934

Oh, don't worry. Robinhood agreed to sign a piece of paper agreeing that it wouldn't break the law any more.

And just to be clear, this isn't the first time that Robinhood has blatently broken the existing laws and regulation.

The "infinite money" "glitch" is a situation which is straight-up codified to be not allowed (for obvious reasons). They were either incompetent or negligent.

They attempted to release a "bank account" product and claimed it would be covered by insurance which it would not be. Again, either incompetence, or negligence.
> I firmly believe that the problem stems from a mass unspoken refusal to address obesity as a symptom of food addiction.

Meh, it's also easy in the United States to be stuck in a lifestyle where you can't walk anywhere.
So I am not allowed to keep server logs without consent?
I love this comment :)

As for adblocking, I wouldn't recommend jblock (it's rather buggy from what I've seen so far) - but a built-in adblocker based on Brave's Rust library is almost ready now: https://github.com/qutebrowser/qutebrowser/pull/5317
There have been some interesting observations on HN and elsewhere, that Canonical for a long time didn't know what it is doing, starting and cancelling projects, but in last years it is lowering interest in desktop and is more focused on providing cloud server software and foisting its new products and methodologies on its users(snap). Some people see this as indication that Canonical is positioning itself to be bought for the best price. It makes sense, as Canonical has a large Linux user base but can't make money there. Microsoft is making inroads in Linux world is the most likely buyer.
In Canada it varies. Dentists are terrible and always covered by private insurance. In BC pharmacare is capped out-of-pocket by the province but it's a high cap so you will generally have employer insurance just like you have in the US - while as Ontario has full prescription coverage.

Oh the same thing goes for vision insurance, alternative medicine (RMTs and acupuncture) and some medical devices - i.e. a CPAP for Sleep Apnea.
> We will follow the Buyer based model where features for developers / startups are free and those required by enterprises are paid. We have a section on pricing philosophy on our pricing page that explains this in a little more detail.

Just curious about this model, but if you keep only the essential features on the developer plan (good for startups but not much above that), while the enterprise plan requires more complicated features and SDKs that you may not be able to provide just yet because it would be expensive at this stage, wouldn't it be a catch-22 situation of sorts?
I will be happy to speak. My team specialise in identity and SSO implementations. In fact we also have our own identity product Axioms (https://axioms.io/).
"Not only is the average American fat, he is also stupid for believing corporate propaganda"

- Noel Fielding
> Apple further locking down the platform

> they just want to reduce the number of ways the OS can be installed and upgraded

Isn't that synonymous?
Something else to consider for Auth is Dex: https://dexidp.io/

That is useful for the case where the application you want to run supports OAuth (OIDC actually), and you want to be your own identity provider. The app has to go out of its way to support OIDC, but it's so common that it might be good enough for normal people. And you can turn Dex or another OIDC provider into an authenticating reverse proxy with: https://www.envoyproxy.io/docs/envoy/latest/api-v3/extension...

(I started writing jsso2 before this existed, and didn't want to tie myself to Envoy necessarily... but if I were starting from 0 today, I'd probably just use Dex and that Envoy extension. Seems simple, and has a lot of corporate support behind it for maintenance / security.)
Stop giving Apple money. Stop developing for them.

They are the bullies on the block.

I refuse work for military contractors. Outwardly monopolistic companies that gaslight their customers in advertisements is bad capitalism.
From the hyped introduction until earlier this year, the fee was $450/yr, bringing it to $150/yr with travel credit.

You also used to be able to cycle the opening bonus of 100k or 80k points every 18 months with the Preferred and Reserve. If you had a partner and were diligent about timing, it was a ridiculous amount of points.

I have a stash of bonus points and that I book hotels and trips with for years.

Previously the hotel and flight bookings in their portal were very good deals, at some point they switched to booking through a rebranded Expedia and now I would say the prices are average compared to other travel aggregators. You still get a higher value redeeming them for travel vs cash back though.
> but I can't imagine the primary motivation for anyone building it was "I hope this can make a lot money".

What do you think the motivation was? Do you think the founders created the company and sold the company to google because they don't like money?

The primary concern for starting any company is money.

Deepmind was founded in Sept 2010. Slightly more than 3 years later, they sold themselves to google for $500 million. It's one of the great startup stories.
As somebody who has never liked implementing login, and I've had some friends who have tried similar start-ups to yours in the past.

Who are your customers that are not using one of the cloud providers and want to use an open-source 3rd party?
With all my stuff on AWS or Firebase/GCloud, it somewhat just makes sense to use their authentication.

Are there cloud competitors you can partner with?

I do disagree with the idea that Firebase or Cognito auth are complex. If you're able to build the rest of the cloud service, you're able to build on that.
It is the most readable to you because you are used to null. If you're reading Rust, then it's a pretty good assumption that you'll be used to Option<x>.

Null is sloppy because it is the only way in many languages to express something like a union type (in Rust terms, an "enum"). So it gets overloaded to convey information that would be more accurately conveyed by a union type.

The Rust equivalent of null, Option, is just another enum and you can handle it with the standard enum tooling the language gives you such as pattern matching. It also makes you stop and think about what you are doing if you're returning it. In most cases, your intent can be more clearly expressed with an enum other than Option.

This contrived example would be less likely to appear in Rust. Why is there a function called parseFile taking something that might not even be a file?

As an aside, the Rust code could also be written like this:

fn parse_file(file: Option<File>) -> Result<(), String> {
if let None = file {
return Err("File must exist".into());
}
// ...
}
Foreign hack of US government bigger than previously known, CISA warns
they mention in the report "discussion of findings and mitigations should be considered very sensitive"

Maybe they do not have clue who is doing it?
I'll chime in. No they are not offering FAANG or bay areas salaries for equal experience. They would pay wokay for the montreal area. Glassdoor lists a system developer role for under 100,000 cnd.
Woah woah woah. Hold the everyone. I like CSS. In fact, I think I like CSS more than any other programming/templating/scripting/computer language I know - yes, indeed, Go blows, Rust sucks, C/++/# are so clumsy, Python, Ruby, Haskell, Closure and Scheme all excel at being crappy. Maybe F# and Elm are kinda okay but they aren't good like CSS.
City of Paris Is Fined for Naming Too Many Women to Senior Positions
1. Most folks interested in a saas probably don't want to host it themselves.

2. Code needs maintenance and expertise to run. Could you download the source of a large app and compete against it profitably? Maybe if it were mature, well documented, and longtime contributors hired.
What purpose are those countless slack messages for? Explaining the recordings?
I was kind of surprised that they had installation steps for it, to be honest–macOS certainly ships with it.
Just a wee laddie. Though I didn't watch hardly any TV until I was in my 30s, because my parents thought TV was bad for kids, and later because my life was full.
Hey so I had one more question, I noticed that the premium account gets you one more username but you're still stuck with only 1 custom domain... wouldn't it make sense to get 2 domains to match the number of usernames?

I guess the same kinda applies to pro, you actually have 6 usernames but only 5 domains...

Thanks
Indeed it is https://www.samba.org/

Also, comparing flawed performance on a RPi, vs good performance on a full-fledged PC.
Designer Tools Survey 2020
Thanks for the great laugh. I never thought of that!

Just think of that nasty bong water being what the smoke does to the fluids in your lungs.
Yes, there are exceptions to the rule:

1. Sometimes talent is hard to recognize, as in the people that you listed.

2. Sometimes the whole company is such a bad situation that they have to fire whole teams/branches indiscriminately.

But still, I think that parent comment about "a lot of talented people being out of work for a long time" is not true.
I've always weary regarding this site because of all the specific technical terms the author seems to have created. But I see it posted a lot here.

Is "meaningness" as a philosophy worth checking out? Can anybody summarize it for me?
This is true. It was a bit of a joke tbh, since everyone I know who uses Chase Sapphire is nowhere touching JPM products with a long pole (extreme customer discrimination and all).
I used the Catalina point-release updaters on Tuesday!

I needed to run Migration Assistant to copy files from a Mac Mini with 10.15.7 to another Mac Mini, originally with 10.11.

Time Machine couldn't restore. The APFS drive wouldn't mount. Carbon Copy Cloner couldn't clone the drive either. I started to dd, but realised it wouldn't update the BootROM. I made a Catalina installer with createinstallmedia, to install 10.15.

Migration Assistant still failed to copy over the keychain, because I'd installed 10.15.3 or something on the destination, instead of 10.15.7 (the source Mac Mini). Most files worked, but without the keychain, many passwords and software licence keys weren't available.

I needed the standalone updaters to make both computer run 10.15.7, so I could run Migration Assistant and get the files over (finally!)

It would be a big problem if Apple stop making these available.
Hydrogen or helium balloons?

And why did you chose that one over the other?
Thank you for the encouragement, we appreciate it!

We are happy with developers and early stage startups using SuperTokens for free. Our plan is to monetize feature that are required by enterprises. We have a philosophy section in the pricing page that explains this is more details
What's most odd is that the aliens behave just like they are part of a human conspiracy theory.

What's most disturbing is that openness to crackpot theories now extends into high levels of national institutions. How many make the argument, 'these things are unexplained'. Lots of things are unexplained; the difference between crackpot and real is evidence - publicly available evidence - that supports it. And evidence of odd phenomena is not at all evidence that they was caused by aliens - centuries ago, it would have been attributed to a god or demon. Remember that 'I don't know' is a normal human condition - get used to it.

The Israeli general who claimed that Trump would soon reveal an alien presence among us also said

> Eshed explained that the timing was simply due to how much the academic landscape has changed, and how respected he is in academia. / "If I had come up with what I’m saying today five years ago, I would have been hospitalized," he explained to Yediot. / "'today, they’re already talking differently [a bout alients]. I have nothing to lose. I’ve received my degrees and awards; I am respected in universities abroad, where the trend is also changing.'"
https://www.jpost.com/omg/former-israeli-space-security-chie...

Really? Is that serious? People need to be really, really troubled. Disinformation is flooding society.
The tsdef library has a Nilable<T> type that means T | undefined | null. It's not so bad to type with a snippet like ?<tab> => Nilable<|>.
IIRC uber eats and rideshare also count for the travel credit, so even doing no traveling this year it wasn't very hard to get that full reimbursment.
What if they don't have time nor skill to teach people fishing and just happen to have fish? Perhaps they must drop other things in their life to turn this into some grandiose altruistic social enterprise? Because I guess they own these people something?
What advantage do you find with aliases? I like that the shell commands are "one file does one thing."
overlapping but non-equivalent terms; state actors are often APTs, but not all APTs are state actors (criminal gangs etc)
Jon Ronson has a good audiobook covering this[0] with a follow-up on a pornstar's death[1].

It covers a little bit of the MindGeek story but primarily how pornhub rebuilt the industry.

[0]: http://www.jonronson.com/butterfly.html

[1]: https://www.amazon.com/The-Last-Days-of-August-audiobook/dp/...
Also, if you're interested, I'm part of a discord channel for this kind of stuff. There's a guy on YouTube called bps space who does this. To get invited to the channel you've gotta pay $5 per month on his Patreon though. It's super worth it if you want to get into this. There's tonnes of people on there willing to help
Jeremy Bulloch Dead: Boba Fett Actor in Star Wars Dies at 75
> Seriously, read that book.

If you have a point to be made, you can make it here and now without the need of a hundred-page reference. I understand you put a lot of work into reading books about diets or whatever, but I also make my arguments based on the findings supported by a large body of research.

I'm not going to ask you to read through all of the reference material I'm using to build up my arguments. At best, I'm going to point out the FDA + Department of Agriculture studies on health and nutrition which inform my decisions and arguments.

But anyone who says "my argument is in a book elsewhere" is just... going to be ignored by me. Just an FYI. That's also why I'm not shoving FDA or Department of Agriculture whitepapers into your face.

-------------

The mainstream science of food, eating, and nutrition is pretty simple and straightforward. Have a balanced meal (multiple forms of fruits and vegetables. Roughly 1/2 the meat of the average American. Grossly lower sugar intake compared to the average American). That's it.

These papers on "ultraprocessed foods" or "alternative diets" may have something about them, but it is the job of its advocates to make solid arguments about why the mainstream thought is insufficient or inadequate.

---------

What can I say about diets? Some people have a strong ability to stick to diets, while others do not. Studying the psychology of "what makes people feel full" is an important part of the equation.

Some people just can't help themselves. For those people, you teach them psychology, so that they trick themselves into healthy eating.
You can't choose the date of an employee's resignation.[1]

[1] https://cuiab.ca.gov/board/precedentdecisions/docs/pb39.pdf
one plus side of booking through chase is that it is pretty much no questions asked cancellation refunded to your original payment method, whereas if you book through an airline good luck trying not to get "travel credits"
Thank you for clarifying, that scared the heck out of me.

Is there an official guide of how to update from 1.10.x to 2.0, or do we still need to do the 1.14 update, then move over? I'm interested in updating ASAP, but scared to break my production.
You can't expect bay area salary outside of the bay area. They'll pay well with the context of the local market.
This looks great, I have a bunch of Gatsby and Hugo sites I've created (mostly with Stackbit) that I'm going to try and host with this new offering. I've been using Netlify until now because it was the default
yes, same thing here

in the early morning, having it still be dark was a wonderful feeling, and then when power was restored and all the lights came back on outside, i was quite shocked how my good feelings went away...

after that, i started to wonder what the whole effect of endless light polution is having on societey...
It looks like the person is floating rather than standing. I'm not an expert, but it seems like there's shadows missing.
Can confirm that similar steps plus mindfulness meditation plus becoming father has dramatically changed my sleep patterns. - And I have had sleep disorder for decades. It took two years (and becoming father) and another two years until I adopted the new sleep pattern.
Yes it's another advantage for Apple.
This is great news for opsec. not because our stuff got hacked, but because we found out about it. Surely there are other APTs with hooks in our software/hardware; this one was just really big, and sloppy enough to get caught (after 6mo?).

The big lesson is that unless you take great pains, you're no more secure than your least secure 3rd party vendor. hopefully this attack will prove that lesson to a bunch of people. There are so many exciting solutions to that problem, and free software/hardware has a big part to play. .. yeah this feels like good news. Maybe people will even start asking where their wifi chips come from!
Congratulations! I am a happy user of Apache Airflow.

If I may hijack this thread for a small feature request plea. I wish that the gantt chart is exposed as an API.

Or, simply support alerting directly inside the gantt chart.

It would make monitoring and alerting much much simpler.
I'm going to have to side with the other poster here as well. Enabling "DLSS" on auto significantly improved framerate without noticeable quality loss(to me). I'm on a 2070 Super running "high"ish settings @ 1440p.
Does Amazon notify you when they remove one of your reviews?

I've done numerous reviews over the years and have never got such a notication, but your comment has me wondering if my reviews are still there!
I hear the PC version is also OK and it’s only the consoles that are atrocious. And they are rather homogeneous targets...
Our team has been interested in getting into Airflow on K8s, this might help push us over the scary hill.
I wonder if there is a way to fund and scale a service that uses a browser addon and separate database for reviews. People already use Honey for discounts, Keepa for historic pricing, and fakespot for fake reviews.
Building on the cloud shouldn't be this hard
Bitcoin piles up so many layers of ideas that are bad, wrong or just don't work
There was a scene/episode in HBO's Silicon Valley where they go to a pornsite operator conference that was b2b. Other than their hilarious made-up names for each website and their niche, it was just another boring business conference.

Aha!: https://imgur.com/a/j1Hhq#QhdMwoQ

It's about as SFW as this discussion is.
The delivery takes longer but if I don't mind that then I just buy straight from Ali express.
>> Ultraprocessed is a counter marketing term from the meat and dairy lobby.

This sentence risks framing industrially manufactured food products as equally nutritious to meat and dairy (and fruit and vegetables, beans and pulses, eggs and fish, etc. etc.).
I'm a native Spaniard as well. Do you write emails with opening marks?

Perhaps it's a generational thing, but so far I've worked for two multinationals including a bank and I can't think of a single person that bothered to do so, except for official communications that are usually edited by someone whose very job is to do that.

Neither did my teachers at University, and frankly I wouldn't be surprised if the official rules are changed in the next couple of decades.
https://github.com/corpnewt/gibMacOS solves this problem.
"State actor" is a who. "APT" is more of a "how". It describes adversaries who are very technically sophisticated ("advanced"), and who can remain in your network undetected for a long time ("persistent"). Another aspect of "persistent" is that they can be very hard to eradicate - you have to find all the backdoors that they left on all the machines.
You can learn quite a lot by writing a toy raytracer with things like textures, shadows, bump mapping and the like.

Of course raytracers don't work like polygonal hardware rendering but a lot of the maths and concept do carry over I've found. If you understand how normal mapping and reflections work in a software Raytracer you shouldn't have too much trouble implementing the same algorithms in a hardware accelerated pixel shader for instance.

In general I think that implementing a raytracer is just one of these projects that's just too cool and simple not to do, so I don't think you'll be wasting your time anyway.
It is likely the seller flagged your review as off topic as it doesn't actually cover the product. Any minor reference to the delivery (package arrived damaged) is reason for rejection. I had to rewrite a few negative reviews as they got initially rejected based on such technicalities. For one of the negative reviews I rewrote, the vendor contacted me and offered a refund for removing the negative review. Another vendor, who never delivered the package to my parents, tried to emotionally blackmail me suggesting their business would go bust and they would lose their house if I didn't remove my negative review. I forwarded this to Amazon, but apparently this was all within the guidelines as no action was taken.
Open-source web app that generates template code for machine learning
C is not ideal for this task, but last time I checked FB is run on a combination of C++ and PHP.