skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does it matter if it's an internal address? Any address can be spoofed and some internal addresses could have leaked.

I wouldn't attach any value to the address even with SPF and DCIM, which are often mis-configured.
Because not everyone can use a mouse or similar UI interaction device, but not only is a keyboard generally usable, there are a ton of accessibility devices that can mimic a keyboard's signals. Not nearly as simple to emulate a mouse or similar pointing device.

That's why keyboard usability is important.
Zstandard is pretty nice: https://github.com/facebook/zstd
DDD Walktrough 01 – What Is That
i know this is supposed to be a bit of a gotcha but there really are specific genes (not chromosomes) that are strongly correlated with violent crime:

https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-29760212
One could conceive of a species that makes its own tools the same way it makes its own shells, and uses energy from hydrothermal vents, but yeah, chemistry and metallurgy would be pretty difficult underwater.
The article was written in Sep 2019 while the video was uploaded Nov 2019.

I love this article because it provides scientific evidence for something I already knew or suspected: males take more risks.

I also think this video helps illustrate why fossils are mostly male: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=674IFkAj_1s
I agree that Stadia sounds like it works awesomely, but Google's history of killing off products is what's keeping me away. That's Google's own fault and nothing on the Stadia team. I know eventually all services likely disappear, but there's a big difference between "most likely within a couple years" and "some indefinite date way off in the future".
The Journey Towards Home
The musings are limitless
That is valid criticism, for the most part. Thank you for the link.
Or four
Thanks for writing this, I'm sketching out a chess engine for playing the Horde chess variant (https://lichess.org/variant/horde) and studying the variant more deeply. Standard Stockfish is pretty bad at playing this variant for both white and black, and can be defeated by most competent humans. Great link at the bottom as well for anyone interested in chess programming (https://www.chessprogramming.org/Main_Page)
Not everyone can use a mouse or similar UI interaction device, but not only is a keyboard generally usable, there are a ton of accessibility devices that can mimic a keyboard's signals. Not nearly as simple to emulate a mouse or similar pointing device.

That's why keyboard usability is important.
It’s always possible to come up with an extremely unlikely scenario where the data would he be extraordinarily valuable, but nobody is going to bet hundreds of thousands (or millions, to actually make it worth it for the ransomware gang) to buy the data.
If it's any conciliation personally I think you have the nicer car mechanically. The m240i is a rwd straight 6 with the legendary zf 8hp gearbox whilst the newer m235i is an awd 4 cylinder with some inferior aisin gearbox.
You're not allowed to sell digital goods, including things like feature unlocks or paid upgrades, via your own payment mechanism (which Apple Pay requires). You have to use in app purchase so Apple can take their cut, and so the transaction is between the user and Apple, not the user and you.

So no, this isn't a feasible solution, unfortunately.
I wonder how long they can maintain that balance though. Zuckerberg is clearly setting himself up to be a Rupert Murdoch for the 21st century.

While I don’t doubt that Facebook be able to attract the talent they need to keep things running, I do wonder when their reputation will insist on some specific moral priors (or maybe a total lack of any).
> seems to be solved now.

Well, we'll have to see how that pans out...
hmmm, I had bad experiences.

1) activity tracking is fake. Turn over on sofa, get told "congrats! you finished your activity"

2) sleep tracking is fake. Forget to wear it, get told "You slept great!

3) water proof is useless. I bought it because I was going to be surfing and wanted to know if it was close to time to meet up with others. But, while it is water proof you can't use it if the screen is wet

4) Not good for telling time - because often I'd twist my wrist and the face would not light up, try again fail, try again fail, RAGE! get out other hand to manually wake it up

Sold it 2 months after I got it.
Korean artificial sun sets the new world record of 20sec at 100M degrees
My advice is that recipes are best used as inspiration. Rather focus on learning how to build flavour (Salt, Fat, Acid, Heat by Samin Nosrat is a good reference on this), and then have a solid reference cookbook and/or website to refer to (e.g. The Joy of Cooking, Serious Eats). Once you get familiar with cooking rather than following a recipe, it becomes really easy to branch out while identifying which recipes you find online will be crap.
Yes it can be, but then again there are ways to keep the car longer, I myself drive a 2008 Honda, but at the same time I think it is easy for another 10 years. You should definitely think about taking care of the engine. I hope I can help if I tell you to read about the same transmission fluid for honda https://carfluidsexpert.com/best-transmission-fluid-for-hond... , take a look, I think you will find a lot of universal options. It's worth starting to take care of your car with at least that. I hope I was able to help.
Males took more risk and therefore died in places that would more likely preserve their fossils?
> BMW will have a tough decade at least

This seems like a vast understatement. The article is about a BMW campaign in which BMW will pay a lot of money to shame BMW customers and send a very very strong message to anyone who sees these billboards: DON'T BUY BMW.

Somebody inside BMW has an axe to grind and has decided their coworkers are a bunch of idiots. Rather than quit, they've decided to use their coworkers' stupidity against the company. In a too impossible to be be true storyline, they keep pitching obviously self-destructive strategies to their coworkers who lap them up and implement them.
It does seem like contact with humans wouldn't leave much in the way of remains (plus wouldn't humans go after less reckless prey?), but definitely tar pits and the like would be more likely to snare a risk-tolerant and solitary animal than a risk-averse one in a group.
well, barely sharing...but title didn't fit
It appears that all the front end JavaScript I’m the repo is compiled and minified already. Any plans for sharing the pre-compiled JavaScript?
Well you won’t have to next time :)
I had the same thought. Bear is in this category too. The only differentiator vs. Notion right now seems to be a native app, however. I'm going to give it a try and see if I like it though.
SOTP suggests FB investors at around $180-$200 could make out nicely even if they split Instagram and Whatsapp. I don’t think there’s a lot of synergy among those three core businesses. In fact, Instagram would be worth a lot more independently (just as Youtube would be worth more operating alone). This is to say not a lot of downside as people may expect from Political scrutiny forthcoming. My two cents.
I did a solo cross-USA ride in 2007, Maryland to Calif. Some roads were rather hairy and frightening. I've also bicycle commuted to my work across various jobs over 30 years, from Philly to San Diego and points in between (not religiously in all weather but probably 30% of the time). I tell folks my most important safety item for bicycling is my rear-view mirror, I don't leave home without it. I don't mean one of those little things attached to the helmet, I mean a nice stable one attached to the handlebars. You may see me on occasion (especially on hot days) bicycling without a helmet, I almost never use my lights, but you'll never see me on a bicycle without a rear view mirror. I've never had to ditch because of what I saw coming at me, but many times I pull farther onto the shoulder or even stop and pause given what I saw coming from behind.

You can see my 2007 X-country day-by-day diary here:
https://www.crazyguyonabike.com/doc/?o=1mr&doc_id=2579&v=LL
Tab is not how most keyboard only users navigate web pages. There are an entire set of built-in keyboard navigation utilities for those that cannot use a pointing device.
Would all pentests be regarded the same way?

The most extreme example (I can think of) would be that the company gets a pentester to attempt to bribe employees to disclose privileged materials to an apparently unprivileged person. Would you see this 'as a promise for compensation'?
A person would have to drink an awful lot of kool aid to think their work at Facebook is valuable to anyone but the Facebook shareholders.
>It is so predictable that filmmakers have been able to get shots of elephants inspecting skeletons by bringing the bones from one place and putting them in a new spot near an elephant pathway or a water hole. Inevitably the living elephants will feel and move the bones around, sometimes picking them up and carrying them away for quite some distance before dropping them. It is a haunting and touching sight and I have no idea why they do it.

If they're truly reacting with similar emotions as when a human stumbles across a human corpse or skeleton, this seems kind of cruel to deliberately do just to get a compelling film shot.
Isn't biometric authentication just a huge password reuse that you can't even stop?
If you have kids together the verification is a breeze (and will likely be done over the phone).
Thanks for the tips. The loans idea sounds interesting. I will send you an email.
The site has MathML (pMML) representations that can be downloaded.
They were given 3 months from when the patch was reported to be broken. Not the initial report.

So..
Interesting multidimensional analysis. I’d like to see a collection and ongoing discussion of these graphs. Not just for musical instruments but everything. Start a blog, friend, or point me at ones you’ve seen.
The article is about mammals, not dinosaurs.
> because as we know money isn’t a great motivator

HR industry would like you to believe that, but it's an intentional bastardization of the original research by Kahneman and Deaton (1), twisting their words to fit their cost cutting agenda. The original finding states that past a rather high threshold (~$75k), additional raise alone is an insufficient motivator. Below that threshold, money alone works just fine as a motivator. Above that threshold, pay hike still enhances other motivators.

In Bay Area, I agree that ethical concerns likely dwarf money. $120k/year in Europe would let them scrape the creme de la creme, despite near universal dislike among tech-crowd.

(1) https://www.pnas.org/content/early/2010/08/27/1011492107.abs...
Warcraft 3 has aged very well.
I liked shapez the best of those three. Felt like it was streamlined to just the fun part.
Half-Life 2 is the gold standard for living up to the hype. There were videos of the physics and physics based puzzled that kicked the most anticipated game into an impossibly high bar of expectations but it still delivered on all its promises. People forget that it launched steam and made valve into a multi-billion dollar company.
What tools are used to create these UIs?

There are a ton of videos to watch. Does anyone know offhand what tools are used? Or if there are good select videos to watch?
is plug and pray.
What do you base your political bets on?
Lebron james.
You're proving my point, that's exactly how they would how they see it. Again I'm not trying to imply the Holocaust didn't happen.
The West Wing lived up to the hype for me. People told me to watch it. I've now watched the first 5 seasons probably 5-6 times. I've even met non USA people for whom it's their favorite series ever.
I think it's mainly because of the kerfuffle about certificate revocation checks?

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2020/11/mac-certificate-chec...
It's open-access, mate. Sci-Hub isn't even needed: https://esajournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1002...

(That being said, it's a good opportunity to update my list of Sci-Hub domains – just to make sure I don't accidentally use any, of course.)
They would need to solve the problem that was easy on land: how do you release an energy from one resource to thermally pricess other resource (food at first but then metals).
I'd say its just the reverse. Like the strange and consistent finding that people are shockingly unmotivated by monetary incentive, it seems likely that straight up legal penalties would be less effective than soft social pressure. We are fundamentally social creatures, and things like signaling and status are usually in the drivers seat.
Fellow NJ programmer here - have you had much luck finding stuff in Central Jersey? Red Bank to Toms River sorta area.

I'm currently working in Red Bank and have been having a hell of a time finding places that don't seem miserable or just short contract work that I'm not interested in lol
Sorry, I think I misunderstood you - usually when people post like that they're complaining about such sites or advocating for not allowing them here. (Moderation is pattern matching and a short comment will tend to get matched as the most common pattern in a bucket unless there's enough information to establish otherwise.)
My company ran something similar recently. The cyber security team opted for “an important change to your available PTO.” It was from an internal address but from a made up name. The company is large enough (1,300 people) that you wouldn’t know if the name was actually an employee in HR or not. Because IT runs software that proxies and mangles all the links in an email, it’s super hard to evaluate the legitimacy of a URL anyways. Of course, most people clicked the link.
Perhaps you could say they are ransoming the exclusive ownership of the data. But yes, 'blackmail' seems like a better fit.
I've played with Craft a bit and it's been a joy to use so far.

Conceptually it sits between Apple Notes and Notion. You get native apps that work offline, support fast capture, and are satisfying to use. You also get the wiki-style support and block-level editing of Notion, along with lots of other nice Notion visual flourishes (page-level icons, cover images, etc.)

One area Craft really shines, is the way that it supports interactive, sharable documents. If I have text, images, files, and want to combine them all into a single page/starting point, Craft makes this super simple.

Here are some examples (which you could design on your own):

https://www.craft.do/s/VIAC9BTTJWdCxp

https://www.craft.do/s/09fqwC5rGqErmB/b/F19F87F2-0F04-49F9-9...

https://www.craft.do/s/09fqwC5rGqErmB/b/9041969E-127C-4439-A...
always figured that government regulators would be the ones attacking the FAANGs (guess this is happening).

Never imagined them attacking each other.
Yes, Virginia, There Is a Norad
The patient can come for a checkup or a related thing and they want to be able to easily retrieve these if they want to check something (or in case there's an issue of sorts). Having it all in a single system is the easiest way to do that.
keep in mind this is a vehicle that starts at $110k. you could buy a nice sports car and a practical family vehicle for that money. I do know a guy that has one and uses it as a daily. he loves it, but he also owns a cayman and a forester, so it's not exactly the "one car that does it all".
Just the long established norms of health privacy dating from the 5th Century BC.

Admittedly those social codes are really legacy cruft that SV should refactor so we can better monetizing suffering.
You can use Firefox on mobile.
The only way to get them to make a reasonable response to these things is to make a redacted screenshot and shame them publicly on social media. Otherwise, your email is just an annoyance for someone who (perhaps proudly?) thinks "these customers think they are experts when we have a whole team dealing with security".
Intel can bounce back from this. They need to clean house first.
Reading this reminded me that the ancients have understood and applied celestial navigation, tides, eclipses, and scores of other concepts since at least Hipparchus around 2200 years ago. And before him, Eratosthenes measured the Earth's circumference to within 1.4 percent.

And now we have trolls and morons trying to undo human knowledge to before this point. I sat on my hands before going off to tilt at that windmill.
It is legal.
Seems unlikely. Honestly, I'm surprised that the male to female ratio is anywhere near 1:1. Every male baby is one less womb, and one less branch on the evolutionary tree.

Does anybody know why it's so close to 1:1 instead of women outnumbering men? Specifically in non-pair-bonding species?
I saw an article here where a dating app was actually selling it's data to a broker , and then that data was being resold to the US military.

Even more alarming , this appeared to target a specific demographic. I dislike online dating for an array of reasons, not being able to control my personal data is the top one.

The only thing you can do is be mindful of how much data you give out.
That would be a big disadvantage in terms of evolution (less females means less passing on the species genes) so it seems unlikely.
Providing some specific details would make your argument a lot more convincing.
I can support what you're saying with the same experience.

I did some SEO for a local landscape company. They were already doing well, but asked me about doing ads on FB. I told them I thought it was a scam, but they persisted so I ran a few campaigns for irrigation in the Spring and then fall cleanup starting in August.

Same thing happened. They got a ton of impressions and clicks (no surprise) and a about a dozen leads. When they went through them, nearly all were for fake numbers (no answer and no VM) or email addresses that bounced. They ended up with one lead for a service they don't even make any money on.

In the end, they lost a few hundred dollars, but it was enough to convince them running FB ads to generate business was not only a good idea, but it convinced them it was rigged and a scam.
A remarkable achievement, and it's crowdsourced too!
> You shouldn’t fail by clicking a link sent by an internal email address.

I disagree in making this broad of a claim -- insider threats are certainly an issue. And as a sibling commenter points out, email headers are easily spoofed.

I'm not condoning GoDaddy's pentest (agreed with everyone else who sees this as a cruel prank), but also, um, why would you click a link if your company is telling you they're going to pay you a bonus? Wouldn't that just go through payroll as with everything else?

edit: it looks like the phishing email provided the bonus as an opt-in? yeah, that ought to raise red flags that it's not just being applied across the board, but still, it's been a tough year, so people might not think as hard about it.
When companies started restoring from their (new and existing!) backups when hit by ransomware, the ransomware authors looked at what would impact their "clients" the most -- if preventing them getting access to their data wasn't enough to make them pay up, then exposing their data and turning it into a breach that results in regulatory action helps them commercialise their "access".

I think in a way, ransomware authors are following the "free market" approach, trying to best monetise their unauthorised access to other people's IT systems. Perhaps the prevalence of ransomware will eventually help businesses to properly cost in the risk of security to their business, and get their security in order, as there's a tangible cost threat?
> Instead of serving dozens of icons, all you need is just five icons and one JSON file.

Oh, only six files to to serve a freaking favicon. Thanks, that made me feel more optimistic about the contemporary www...
BlackBerry once owned nearly the entire smartphone market.
Isn’t this what google’s shared piano does? Its been a god send to me as a virtual teacher throughout this whole pandemic.
My experience differs with the cars. During my life I have moved from very rural area to always denser places. The denser it gets the more helpful the other drivers are. Dunno why this happens.
Don’t apologize to this absurd person
Right, there's a difference between rationalizing and being rational.
They're measuring rotational velocity, not outcomes. As described in the article, actually flipping to determine the bias would have been a) arduous, b) probably prone to a margin of counting error larger than the possible bias (as they discovered for dice).
If GoDaddy are misconfiguring their DKIM records they’ve got bigger problems.
dudes become rocks might be more accurate
I am sorry, but I cannot handle any more of this idolization!
haha these companies like facebook, google are so shit. First they start monopoly and later say "We are fighting for small companies, people bla bla bla". Why not directly say we are greedy advertising company and we want all those data otherwise our unethical business will die. User should not know we are using their data to generate $60 for 6 months.

Any people who works on facebook should reconsider what damage they have done to world.
Arrival is a great movie for the holiday season, whatever culture you are from.
!!

So it isn’t. Andy Weir. My mistake.
Agreed. I remember when I read it I was like "wait, so modern epic blockbusters are actually > 2,000 years old". It's not "almost" as good as modern stuff, it's better than most.
I'll be honest, until just now, I had no idea that esbuild even existed. Upon reading this comment, I immediately put down my iPad, ran (not walked) to my desktop, swapped babel-loader for esbuild-loader in a work project and a spare time project and benchmarked the results. For full production builds with minification etc., the work project went from 40 seconds to 20 and the spare time project went from 64 seconds to 20. Merry Christmas indeed.

I really don't care if my compilers are written in JS, Go, C, Dart or INTERCAL. If they do what I need them to do I'm going with the fastest one. And unless further testing reveals a huge drawback, that means esbuild.
https://gutenberg.org has plenty of books, both fiction and non-fiction.
>i know this is supposed to be a bit of a gotcha but there really are specific genes (not chromosomes) that are strongly correlated with violent crime:

It's not supposed to be a gotcha at all.

My point (as I stated in the first sentence of my comment) was that male mammals tend to be more aggressive. That implies violence, but also taking more risks as well.

I'd also point out that the article[0] you linked doesn't cover the broad outline that Eagleman presents:

"The authors of the study, published in the journal Molecular Psychiatry, said at least 5-10% of all violent crime in Finland could be attributed to individuals with these genotypes." [emphasis added]

The point I was making (and that of the quote I included)was male behavior vs. female behavior -- which is directly related to the discussion of how and why vastly more male mammoth skeletons have been preserved as compared with female mammoth skeletons.

[0] https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-29760212
Right, like we extensively worked out the ethics of automobiles before we allowed them.

Can you imagine if we let cars contribute to inequity by allowing rich people to own them and not poor people? Or if it was possible to just aim a car at people without the self-driving stopping you.
IOT is going to utterly trash the auto industry (which admittedly is already in poor shape) and make an even larger mess of the environment by turning cars into pre-mature waste - because you mentioned, it's not been thoughtfully implemented (and I doubt will be).

Think that digital key is going to work in 20 years when you're on iOS 44 or whatever? I'd be genuinely shocked.