skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm really hazy going back this far, but wasn't it that it worked in Firefox and Opera, but then IE could be handled using magic HTML comments that served it special separate rules? I know sometimes IE's vendor-specific CSS "expressions" system could be used to compute properties like max-width and so-on that it didn't otherwise support, and it was nice to be able to do that without requiring a JS polyfill.
> Airbus are European, of course they have better safety standards and working culture than American companies ;-)

Substantiate your stereotyping.

I'm not saying it is or isn't true, I'm saying that such broad stereotyping without reasoning comes off as bias.
Thanks for the read, very interesting.
Worked for Galactica
Have you heard of Amazon’s new Chaos Engineering as a service?
Next headline: Apple software turns sentient and goes rogue, fights for its own survival.
> My point is that SQLite is very unlikely to be the most vulnerable piece of software in your stack.

Sqlite is very high quality, but I am rather doubtful this is true if you actually care about having a secure system to start with. I can think of three main reasons an office suite would have serious security vulnerabilities:

1. It's written in an unsuitable, memory-unsafe, programming language (as most office suites sadly are).

2. It includes an unsuitable programming language for scripting purposes (Word Macros are of course infamous for this).

3. Vulnerabilities in one of its dependencies (like XML parsers)

If you care to, 1 and 2 are very easy to avoid and 3 will be pretty hard to avoid completely, but you can limit your exposure. You need a GUI toolkit at the minimum, but you can completely avoid parsing as an attack vector by either not using a braindamaged format like XML in the unlikely case you don't need compatibility, or if you must, use an xml (zip etc.) parser written in a memory safe language. If you followed all other steps, but chose sqlite instead, I'd say chances a very good it's now your main vulnerability.
I have followed Apple universe since the days of the original Mac model, nowadays use them occasionally at work.

From my point of view, the people that complain usually only got into the platform post OS X introduction, many of them only care about BSD/Homebrew with a pretty face and aren't at all interested into developer ecosystem of what actually makes a Mac a Mac.
Schematic input does not validate against the Schema
TailScale is great -- I've met the founders and use it for my own personal network.

At it's core, ShareWith is more about being able to take anything that supports OIDC and adding the ability to dynamically request access in the login flow. OAuth2Proxy, which is a popular way to protect generic HTTP resources, is one convenient way to demonstrate that functionality, but you could leverage that same functionality in a completely different way native to your application if you don't want to have to build that same workflow for your app.

For the borderless network use case, an access request workflow really changes how you use protected resources because getting access to something becomes simple and routine. In a VPN setup, you're unlikely to share with users outside of your organization because of the overhead from provisioning and setup. Consider how you can easily share a Google doc with an outside contractor, but it's not worth the effort to give them access to a JIRA ticket.
Facebook's Hypocrisy on Apple's New iOS 14 Privacy Feature
> your changes will be physically written to disk, but they won't actually replace the old version from a reader's perspective until you explicitly commit

This breaks one important invariant: unless the user clicks "Save", the original file must not be modified in any way. It doesn't matter if the changes are ignored by readers; if "Save" is a separate operation, it's the only place which should modify the original file.

Also, how would this work with "Save As"?
I think it's more common to virtualize macOS on a Mac running macOS.
> no other player really offers that out of the box

S3 + cloudfront?
Does that still apply if the DB is in WAL mode ? according to https://www.sqlite.org/fileformat2.html I'd say "no", because it sounds like the journal file might be necessary if the DB dies unexpectedly
Honestly, Auth0 is cancer for startups and artificially increases the cost of every user.

I Really hate Auth0; you should, too.
Microsoft moved the GDI into the (formerly) NT microkernel back in the switch from NT 3.51 to NT 4.0, for performance reasons -- and it was needed back then.

If the Linux kernel is getting too heavy for you (there really is a lot going on in there now), you can always switch to FreeBSD or OpenBSD. (no snark intended, this is actually quite a viable option for many workloads.)
FYI: I can't sign on https://tabtimize.com/link-community-waiting-list/, nothing happens when I click the button.
> If Facebook really sees app tracking transparency as a threat, it's time for them to rethink their whole ad business model.
Because conspiracies have a nasty habit of being true.
This is particularly reassuring for those of us with years of crunch projects and jolt cola under our belts (literally).

It's time to reset the culture of crunch. That could start at University, where professors still delight in giving projects due at the same time. This year they seem to give more projects to compensate for lower weight on the exam. Yay covid helps you concentrate!

It's time for engineers to embrace bedtime.
The best start is the Pharo MOOC (https://mooc.pharo.org/), videos from it are here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JUKIjdjGjBU&list=PL2okA_2qDJ...

Or the book Pharo by example (https://books.pharo.org/updated-pharo-by-example/)
>> What does 'afford' mean to you in this context?

> There's a budget that balances income and expenditures. The government can't afford things if the expenditures are more than the income, roughly speaking.

Okay, so how does raising taxes to pay for something not count as 'affording' it?
PDF is already a popular mess, and open. If you were going to reimplement on top of sqlite, the value would be from implementing it sanely.
To an extent, yes: https://supertokens.io/docs/emailpassword/common-customizati...

Typical multi tenancy implies that the auth experience and data is isolated per tenant. However, often b2b companies simply want to provide an auth experience to their client within a specific subdomain. They do not mind the auth data be stored in the same db tables as other clients. If this is the use case, then we do support it. If you want strict isolation of auth per tenant, then you will have to deploy multiple instances of the SuperTokens core (as of today).
I’ve done this, and stand by it. Since Amazon allows you to rate the delivery by third party suppliers, but not by itself.

On the whole Amazon is good, but occasionally in the past it was poor, however there was no Avenue to raise that.
Fossil has always seemed like a step up from `git` to me. Better defaults, a holistic solution, much more human-friendly interface and the format is better for working with code-wise as well, for querying and all that.

That being said it's not a drop-in replacement and no one uses it, so it's not as if you can enjoy how much better it is very easily.

https://fossil-scm.org/
Any alternative to notion, a non-cloud Mac app for creating structured notes?
Satiety has nothing to do with health. As well, one is going to affect your blood glucose, and the other might mess with your arteries. It's not such a black and white healthier or not. It also depends on your body, for example, if you are in ketosis you will process that fat differently.
Often I'll find that all the five star reviews describe a completely different product.
Toronto R&D Team Won’t Join Aurora in Uber ATG Acquisition
> Its not a "panacea," merely a matter of basic human rights that someone should be allowed to choose where to work (or if they want to work at all).

It's a panacea in the sense you seem to see that ritualized choice as a cure for whatever negatives are implicit in all the choices presented, and thus a license to ignore them.

To tie things back to the beginning, you reacted to a story about the decline in many people's standard of living with a rather tone-deaf observation that some other people will benefit from that decline. Maybe you should consider that decline they experience a little more thoughtfully.
isn't this information arbitrage ?
This should be pinned :)
Yes, the German word in a neutral meaning means "dirt", and you can easily see how that would be offensive when used for a person.

It's mostly used for stuff that makes you angry. https://www.dreckstool.de/hitlist is a prime example.

(And you can see the effect of the home office, Microsoft Teams is new there.)
> We've detected that JavaScript is disabled in this

> browser. Please enable JavaScript or switch to a supported

> browser to continue using twitter.com. You can see a list

> of supported browsers in our Help Center.

So long then, Twitter.

Consider for a minute the number of services/programs that just got screwed, the number of people on slow internet connections they just cut off, the number of people on low-end mobile devices that just lost access to local community discussions - the list goes on.

Was it really so much to ask for a basic HTML interface to display text and images? In terms of resources, surely this is quite easy to support? I've been using mbasic.facebook.com without JS for years, for example. Sure, some features are screwed, but for the most part it works.
I need this but for mobile. Is there something already?
Aphorisms on programming language design (2017)
Your statement "You go to jail when you've been proven guilty in a court of law" is incorrect. You can also plead guilty before a court trial, and go to jail as a result. I believe most guilty judgements end this way.

His Wikipedia entry at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tommy_Gregory_Thompson points out:

> On 28 November 2018 a jury awarded Investors $19.4 million in compensatory damages—$3.2 Million to the Dispatch Printing Company (which had put up $1 million of $22 million invested) and $16.2 million to the court-appointed receiver of the other investors

In this CBS article we read that Tommy Thompson plead guilty, so what do you mean by saying that he needs to stand trial even after he plead guilty?

Quoting the article:

> Thompson pleaded guilty for his failure to appear and was sentenced to two years in prison and a $250,000 fine. Thompson's criminal sentence has been delayed until the issue of the gold coins is resolved.

> That April 2015 plea deal required Thompson to answer questions in closed-door sessions about the whereabouts of the coins, which the government says are worth $2 million to $4 million. Importantly, he must also "assist" interested parties in finding the coins under that deal.

He broke the terms of the plea deal.

Is that what you want the trial to be about?

Also from the CBS article,

> Thompson hasn't just refused to answer questions, the court ruled: He's also violated the requirement that he "assist" the parties by refusing to execute a limited power of attorney to allow that Belizean trust to be examined, as required under his plea deal.

How is that a 'fishing expedition'? Fraud was proven, the key person says the stolen coins are held by a Belizean trust, the key person agrees to provide access to the trust in exchange for a plea deal, then refuses to honor that deal.

How do you figure that Thompson is "innocent" here?
Future of economy 'unusually uncertain', warns Bank of England
At least for bootstrap, most of the relevant classes are essentially aliases for flexbox, so I don't see why it would be much use.
I was going off the top of my head. What I was intending was for people to not get taxed until they can afford to buy a home in their locale. A mortgage payment should be 1/4 of your income which is where I came up with 1/4, but I commingled ideas here and said the home price.

It was a seat of the pants attempt to make taxation based on actual living costs. (and in retrospect not great for a variety of reasons). The big point is people who can't afford basic living expenses shouldn't be taxed.
Anyone interested in science informed nutrition information and advice should check out http://nutritionfacts.org. Great content from Dr. Michael Greger, also author of the bestseller “How Not To Die”. He scours the literature and compiles what he finds into short videos. Totally opened my eyes.
Somewhat related, Nicholas Nixon has photographed four sisters for over forty years. https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2014/10/03/magazine/01-b...
Moon.js – Lightweight, functional React-alternative
Likely because he wants more than a sliver of control over his OS.
Amazon is truly the AliExpress of the west and they are running the quality down faster and faster. A dead giveaway is the fact that there are tons of rebrands of the same product whenever you look for something. If I want the China product I go directly to AliExpress and get the unbranded version and don't need to pay the 100-300% premium on Amazon.
> How can a renter make a profit by marking up the office space owned by real landlords

I think there are a lot of plausible ways this can happen.

The core idea I think is, it's like colo/dc vs aws. Both make sense in different circumstances.

Higher pricing for flexibility, elasticity - avoiding lock-in while scaling up or down (maybe to 0) or moving location. Price transparency.

Network effects, brand recognition, standardised services and high quality "overlays" to spaces like wifi, printers and presentation equipment that works everywhere.

Social networks - in physical space, and improved discoverability of spaces themselves and related business clusters.

There is also a scale play where you get big enough as an intermediary to beat up suppliers - because you can control and direct demand. Usually a landlord gets to extract surplus value from a location but as WeWork's overlays / brand / network grow powerful they have a stronger negotiating position. Consider the situation where WeWork is huge, and having one near other properties you own (housing, food, retail, etc) raises the value of those.

You could take this further and who knows if WeWork will be the ones to do it, but there are definitely value improvements to be had over "negotiate with an agent and commit to an n-year lease, then do a fit-out". Serviced offices are a thing but scaling that idea _could_ be something else again.
Not a physicist, but this might not work quite the same since light is both a particle and a wave, whereas sound is just a pressure wave on a given medium. Would happily be proven wrong though!

Seems like the cancelation happening in your scenario would likely be from a delay of half the period of the sound waves, effectively making them roughly "complementary" or "inverse". Can't say I'm familiar with the research, though.

On a sillier note, have you heard of the Speech Jammer? [0]

It's a device to disrupt a person's speech by playing it back to them with a delay of a few milliseconds. Hilarious results. Also easily reproducible at home if you're bored.

[0] https://phys.org/news/2012-09-speech-jammer-ig-nobel-winners...
The "cookie law" that created the cookie banner mess predates GDPR by some years.
I have had low bandwidth for most of my life and apple update has been a pain for the huge size of even point update. I actually haven't used offline download.

My biggest pain point was that the downloader portion of the updater is so low quality. It corrupts downloads or restarts with tiny network blips, can't resume most of the time and often much slower to download than available bandwidth (that might a bad routing issue on my country). Overall it's often a painful experience.
It's difficult and expensive to store this data without access to any network at all. Anything sent via email would still have to be sent via some other method if you didn't have email.
That's what popped in my head, "oh, pivoting!" I guess there's an element of readiness to the idea.
How did that mass firing not trigger the whistleblower laws?
Given his history of subterfuge to avoid being caught by the authorities, and the likelihood that he has access to millions of dollars in Belize, the risk that he would try to escape the country is rather high.
I do the same, but am just now realizing it after reading your comment. My hypothetical future also seems to be missing a certain massive surveillance machine, now that you mention it. Is there a phrase akin to "rose-colored glasses" but for the future?
The Python manuals actually, or if you want to dive into the ideas that Python copies from, Lisp books like "The Art of MetaObject Protocol".
Thought experiment:

How hard would it be to write a centralized 1-to-many message pipe that replicates Twitters core functionality?

How hard would it be to run such a thing? The moral and legal needs to censor content would probably be a bigger task then the technical implementation?
The world has become excessively oPtImIzEd for screwing people over after money has been exchanged, and minimizing the ways the prey can warn each other.
> Because in the past, when evidence has been presented, we've seen the federal intelligence community claim absolute certainty when they're actually only mostly-sure.

We've also seen them just fabricate things out of whole cloth, e.g. Iraq WMD.

It's generally best to read "according to sources in the intelligence community" as "according to professional liars who are aware you have no way of verifying anything they tell you."

Also keep in mind that revealing real classified intelligence to the media is a federal crime but making stuff up is totally legal.
This is a dumb and harmful myth. Very, very few bother reading the source.
I did not, thank you for the tip!
> My pet theory is that Hollywood, Silicon Valley and the Left are thoroughly (and probably unwittingly) influenced by the infiltration, and are the medium for memes and messaging that divides us so much. It's as though we're about to re-fight the Civil War.

Interesting you should attribute that to “Hollywood, Silicon Valley, and the Left” since the people spreading memes and propaganda literally advocating either a new Civil War and publicly advocating military overthrow of the lawfully elected government are on the Right (the former groups like the Boogaloo bois; the latter a number of prominent figures, including recently pardoned former National Security Advisor Gen. Michael Flynn.)

> China, the master that it is at cultural revolution and re-education, is playing a shrewd game.

Both the pro-Trump elites counselling extra-Constitutional violence and some of the more (superficially, at least) grassroots groups in the White nationalist/supremacist vein preaching race war have been well documented to have been engaged with and influenced by Russia; China less so.
Sure, and all the "reputable" auction houses also have a whole lot of stolen ones. Read https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/408207.Sotheby_s or https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/41218855-the-idol-thi... (the last is by a friend of mine) for example. As far as Indian art is concerned, almost everything on the market is either stolen, or fake.
tangent: SMS doesn't have the security needed for most things. We can let it be a part of auth when combined with another factor, albeit begrudgingly.
I have had this link bookmarked (and used) way longer than i will ever admit in an interview.
Stagnant wages, unattainable housing, crushing student loans, the collapse of the American dream, young people don’t hate capitalism because of TikTok propaganda, they hate it because it has completely failed them.
I've been using nitter.net to read tweets without javascript.

I just append everything after the twitter.com domain name to https://nitter.net to read the tweet in question.

For example, the tweet this HN post links to could be read without javascript here:

https://nitter.net/zarfeblong/status/1339742840142872577
Where is the evidence/documentation for this claim; ie that it's a general policy? I'm not disputing it but its just a tweet that doesn't provide context.
Thank you for posting this here. I didn't know Tailscale existed. Just tried out. It is great.
In the recent past, I've seen Twitter harshly ban account I randomly make. Sometimes its weeks before they ask for a phone number and if you don't have a real number (iirc they check against VoIP) they won't unrestrict you. If you have the same IP as other account I think they also might auto restrict you.
Your first sentence tells me if I want to continue this debate, I'm going to have to talk to you like you're 12 years old. Sorry for the condensation, but, I can't even...

Obama himself has said that his election doesn't mean racism is over, e.g. https://www.npr.org/2020/11/16/935475339/obama-on-racial-iss...

"Some southerners"? Talk about belittling the problem.

Yeah yeah, I'll take the chill pill, wow, everything's fine now, and will be fine. Sure the world is going to burn up in a climate-change-induced conflict, but hey, relax, take a chill pill, in death you won't feel any pain.
A hobby can just be something you enjoy. We shouldn't place the expectation on ourselves to be "good" at everything.
You can't even get people to write their stories on their blogs and then link to Twitter, instead somebody created a twitter bot that will do that, but it has to be summoned in the comments.
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Marty: The last time Tap toured America, they where, uh, booked into 10,000 seat arenas, and 15,000 seat venues, and it seems that now, on their current tour they're being booked into 1,200 seat arenas, 1,500 seat arenas, and uh I was just wondering, does this mean uh...the popularity of the group is waning?

Ian: Oh, no, no, no, no, no, no...no, no, not at all. I, I, I just think that the.. uh.. their appeal is becoming more selective.
They are probably still leaving that option for themselves though
Yes, often so - it would just come under the heading of fraud.

The pity is, some of the fakes are themselves exquisite pieces.
Reading articles like this, my basic impression is that, after CSS has been around for twenty years or more, it’s still complex to do simple things that everybody wants.

Is this why the web is less successful than it might be?
That's one way, but I don't want the compiler attempting to out-think whatever wrote the code. If the code has undefined behavior, if the code has a non-obvious transformation that would make it faster (but IE changes the ordering, referenced variables, etc) that should be presented for integration to the source code, NOT silently performed for that single compilation. Never _make_ the optimization for the programmer. It's fine to have it as an error and suggest the optimal variant instead __for human review__.

"I don't want compilers _making_ optimizations based on UB. I want them educating the programmers so that the UB can be eliminated at a human level and correct outcomes are the result, optimized if it makes sense."
You have crafted a nigh-impossible tower of requirements that you admit are way beyond what is commonly practiced in the software under question in order to disclaim the statement "SQLite is very unlikely to be the most vulnerable piece of software in your stack". Right now on the front page of HN is an article about how Microsoft was also a victim of what may come to be labeled the most impactful hack ever, a list which includes most (all?) US government agencies. The root vuln? A crap admin password used by an IT monitoring software company which has software deployed to an alarming percentage of the industry.

I dunno man, I feel like my original statement is pretty reasonable. Let's please not move the goalposts to the moon. :)
Not sure about that, but they are using them to "digitally" portray significantly younger versions of actors.
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