skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure how properly implemented refactoring would lead to compile errors that were not there before (maybe due to some Spring configurations or @Annotations not being considered?)

My usual pain point with eclipse was mostly package refactoring always leading to tree conflicts with SVN repos.

But that was ages ago and back then using Idea was way ahead of eclipse wrt refactoring and overall developer experience/productivity for us.
Well, that attitude won't get you a FAANG job, no matter how much you think you deserve it. Build a resume, learn lessons of cooperation and humility, and you will eventually get those FAANG offers. If you are just a nobody with an empty resume, your application gets no second looks.
Because of the way bitwarden works, I think as long as the client is secure, compromise of the server is not a major concern except for data loss. Your vault is encrypted client-side.

The real threat is that someone takes control of the bitwarden browser extension and pushes a malicious update.
It's been rock solid for us. We're not using PS on Linux, just running/building binaries.
These are good questions that EVERYONE needs to ask.

What Happens When MY Face Is Tracked Everywhere I Go?

I think it's really important that as many people as possible understand what is happening with Clearview, and everything else. It's important that as many people as possible take some time and understand how all types of tracking work, both on and offline now.

If "we" as a society learn what's going on and shrug, then oh well, Clearview wins I guess. I hope that if everyone knows what's going on "we" will push back with... well I don't know what. Better laws/regulations?

As someone who talks privacy/security quite often, I am still surprised at just how little most people know/care about privacy. Most people, even after they learn a bit about what's going on, just don't care. They'll read this story and come away with "They caught a pedophile, this is a good thing! I have nothing to hide, bring it on." It feels like "we" privacy/security folks are just fighting a losing battle.
Its not hypocritical to criticise China or North Korea while at the same time condemning racism against Asian people.
Sure, let me get my credit card real quick to pay for the article about how dogs move in synchrony with their family members. I‘m sure most of the readers here have subscriptions for nytimes and 100+ other publications.
I was a smoker for 20 years, I know about the addictive properties but I think I did get some benefits but the damage is not worth it.
Sublime Merge do the same thing in just a couple of clicks, just saying
I assume that you are wholly unfamiliar with Vice to be able to say this.

Ok, since I constantly get downvotes for no reason. Vice, runs tons of stuff about aliens. They're a meme news outfit that runs shows such as "Fuck, that's delicious" and shows with Action Bronson and friends who get really high and do commentary on episodes of "Ancient Aliens." So again, you have to be totally unfamiliar with Vice, to say "Why aliens?"
"His art is objectively bad because I do not like it" seems to be the takeaway here.

Also, your point about Cinema 4D is actually embarrassing. I suppose you'd say the same about brush companies being owed a percentage of the same of oil paintings, too? Without the brushes being manufactured the "art" would have remained those lousy images in their heads.
I honestly think I'll just use Vim, a "~/notes" directory and my already powerful file searching functionality built into Vim (fzf powered I think it's called)
https://github.com/akullpp/awesome-java
Neither is it in Poland. The computer breaks totalling 15 minutes a day are.
> While you might be correct that you would be quicker to move to the appropriate spot using a mouse, I pretty much guarantee that all the gain is gone when you have to switch back to the keyboard to do your change.

I see! What I didn't say is that I'm working on a laptop, so the trackpad to keyboard distance is negligible – it's essentially just another big key. All I have to do is pivot my hand.
To chime in here and elaborate a bit further:

Generally we have 2 “traditional” choices for menstruation products: tampons and sanitary pads. Reusable options for both are the menstruation cups (as already mentioned) and washable thus reusable sanitary pads. As far as I know there are also reusable tampons but I don’t know anyone who uses them and they aren’t that widespread.

Menstruation cups are - especially when starting to use them - a bit messy. One has to empty them when they are full and ideally you should at least rinse it after every use. This is a bit uncomfortable and bloody in public bathrooms. Secondly, finding the correct size can be quite tricky especially since the cups are a bit more pricey. Thirdly, when a woman gets an IUD doctors generally recommend against using cups in the first few weeks/ months after insertion. And lastly, they’re simply not comfortable to wear for everyone.

Reusable sanitary pads are a bit different but in my experience don’t replace the traditional pads. Particularly during heavy flow days those simply don’t have the capacity to “catch everything”. Further, if you have to change the pad in public you will have to carry around the used one.

So yes, I agree with you, there are simpler ways to start taking care of one’s rubbish production :)
It's also Bitcoin _right now_. It's still growing!
I think most of the news articles are based on this original reporting:

https://amycastor.com/2021/03/14/metakovan-the-mystery-beepl...
No, it is not "net value after wages". It is exactly what I said it is. It's the value the employee provides. It is not "net value - wages".

And I'm saying that explicitly, it's not up for debate.

The price of the item is the sum of all the value of all parties have put into the item. $15 is the sum of the values all parties invested. The employee invested $10 worth of value, the employer invested $5. But the employee is only getting compensated for $5 of that value because of a radical power imbalance.

Most of China is still poor.

You seem to be hung on this "better off than before" thing. And while it may be technically true, it's kind of missing the point. Something can be better than nothing and still not fair.
Like... sox?
That's a fair point, as regards animal support. I was a bit hot under the collar when I wrote that. The scenario I was thinking of was adopting vs supporting people, and the regretable reluctance to adopt children in general.
IE is still available as an Edge add on, it will never die.
>Anyone know that if Google/Apple/other private photo storers train on my private photos if they can sell the model to other facial recognition without my specific identity?

The better question is probable "who sells facial recognition identities/services and also has users uploading pictures?" Even if Google, FB, whoever, aren't having the photo's department handing their stuff over to the facial recognition department, they're only a minor shift of priorities or management personalities away from that happening.
Package Core: elegantly bootstrap and coordinate twelve-factor apps in Go
Sure.

But usually a piece like this goes for 85m long after the artist has achieved major notoriety in the art community and their work has been a clear influence on later art. In this case the 85m sale was 100 years after the creation of this piece.

That may be a stupid reason, but it isn't a circular reason. Beeple, on the other hand, appears to be famous for selling art at ridiculous prices through NFTs.
Strongly disagree. Watching TV is easy and numbing - before you know you’ll have a habit. Habits are hard to break.

I think OP would far better advised spending 15 minutes a day on any of the hobbies he listed. If he doesn’t feel like doing it, do it anyways. Eventually he’ll have a positive habit.

Some people are going to make the argument that you work hard enough, don’t “work” outside your job. Doing anything new is inherently hard though - you need to get past the initial “suck”.

After some time you’ll be far better equipped to figure out if this something you actually want in your life.

Don’t feel like starting something? Do it anyways. Take tomorrow off, but not today.
Yes. It looks wrong and feels wrong. I can adjust to indentation styles, programming styles, etc. but 1-based indexing is an absolute deal-breaker for me. It's one of the few things the programming community has settled on - indexing starts at 0, as it is mathematically the most natural start.
Nah you're right, everything is going fine with the EUs vaccine roll out, nothing to see here.
Depends on the SaaS business.

We are building waste management IoT devices that are deployed to the public, and making a sale easily takes 2 years and thousands of hours in compliance testing and validation.
> People who take up dancing together, for instance, often express greater closeness and cohesion afterward. Moving in tandem seems to generate intangible, intimate bonds.

As a dancer in my youth, it's a bit funny reading someone writing this as research. Dancing is physically close, intimate, other-person-way-closer-than-your-regular-comfort-zone by nature. Add to that that eye contact, again inherently intimate, is crucial for coordinating any nuanced moves and you'd be hard pressed to find anything other than the above result. There is no way to put in the hours of rote practice, sweat, awkward mishaps and more without becoming intimate with your dance partner. I'm not saying it's bad there's research into this, I'm more so surprised this is something that was only strictly established by research in 2015.
That doesn't let you construct an arbitrarily structured virtualized filesystem like chroot does, just hide parts of the existing filesystem
I was just looking into this yesterday, and one downside is there seems to be a lot of DC “Fast” chargers that have a limit of 24KWh. Better than level 2, but that basically means sitting around for well over an hour for even a 50% charge. Not a fan of Tesla so hoping the CCS charging network continues to expand and actually be fast.
Great! Just sent an email :)
An ancestor of the public defibrilator! Just without the, you know, actually proven to work aspect.
This site commits the error that thousands of open source projects in the SourceForge era made: messing up the navigation defaults by making the first thing a visitor to the main site sees is no explanation of what the thing actually is and instead a bunch of zero-context news items significant to the maintainer and pretty much nobody else. (Possibly relevant to a handful of people, if the project has fans, but even then, likely not; those fans are not going to be stumbling upon random links to the homepage in the wild, since there are better mechanisms available to anyone who is actually keeping up with a project.) The vast majority of visitors to the main site are better served by a proper landing page, i.e., what you get when you visit /about on this site.
> Summarised, COVID has been defined as having a positive test. Therefore, by definition, the test has no false positives.

These are different things. The covid case definition is an epidemiological case definition and wouldn’t be used for measuring test sensitivity.

So the sentences I quoted incorrectly conflate two different concepts: incidence/prevalence and clinical accuracy.

What’s screwy is that there needs to be some “gold standard” to measure “true prevalence” of disease so there’s some sort of estimates of this for however they calculate the sensitivity and specificity of these tests.

But it’s not as simple as a tautological “positive test==COVID; therefore impossible to have false positives”
Russia announces it will impose restrictions on Twitter
https://twitter.com/frankwilczek/status/1183476893049380867

Shame on Frank for trying to downplay his connection to Jeffrey Epstein!

Pinker once tried to claim that "he never really liked the guy" either .... but signed on to Alan Dershowitz' legal defense "dream team" to help the latter find a "linguistically valid" way to interpret a law prohibiting the use of the internet to entice minors into prostitution in order to help Mr. Epstein avoid prosecution on racketeering charges in federal court that would have subjected his estimated $500 million estate to criminal forfeiture proceedings ... instead of Harvard and MIT's endowment !!!

Indeed there are also plenty of child rapists hiding within the Catholic Church, which is mentioned in the article.

But Frank is an even bigger fraud on this topic. Students and other faculty members should throw a few proverbial pies at the two-face whenever he attempts to give a public talk ... as they should his colleague and fellow Epstein acolyte Mr. Seth Lloyd:

https://thetech.com/2019/10/23/seth-lloyd-should-not-teach
+1 hi, menstruating human here. I don’t represent all of my gender, but can say from experience that yes reusable options aren’t always the best option. You have the issue of needing (ideally) clean running water & clean hands each time you empty the cup... maybe more relevant to the discussion than the sustainability argument. (Try getting your period at Burning Man.) Also many women never use menstrual cups because they can be difficult to insert and remove.

While TSS has ceased to be common in most places, our education about not leaving tampons / menstrual cups in for too long likely has a lot to do with it. If you have limited access to tampons or necessary resources maybe you leave them in longer than you should, harboring bacteria, etc. So idk, I care about sustainability too it’s clearly an important issue, but so is gender equity & women’s basic health & access to education...
https://twitter.com/paulg/status/710513549349552128?lang=en

On a secondary note, if you are on firefox, before the page loads you can click on "reader mode" works on most sites.
It's stunning to me just how many incredible technical efforts Nokia made to just kill.
The N9 after this was killer but boom, dead, the Nokia X was okay but weird, Dead, the Lumia, alive, then boom, dead.
It's remarkable that Elop was never prosecuted for his actions that clearly were in benefit to his prior employer.

It's almost hilarious that modern Nokia HMD makes phones now because I expect the company to randomly up and disappear and come back with a WebOS phone or some other weird offshoot.
No, because the contracts are under different jurisdictions of law.

Essentially whether the UK contract has been fulfilled is pretty black and white where the EU one is significantly less so.

See below:

> "The level of specificity is partially due to the legal systems they're based on. The U.K. contract is written in English law, which will judge whether both parties delivered the goods based on the exact wording of the contract. The EU contract is written in Belgian law, which focuses on whether both parties tried their best to deliver the goods and acted in good faith.

It's these extra details that give the U.K. more leverage to ensure its contract is delivered effectively. While both contracts say all parties will make their “best reasonable effort” to deliver the vaccine, the U.K. government is clearer in asserting its oversight of the agreement.

This core difference, according to a lawyer familiar with the development of the U.K. text, can be chalked up to the fact that the contract sealed with London was written by people with significant experience of purchasing agreements, specifically drug-buying deals. The European Commission’s contract, by contrast, shows a lack of commercial common sense, in the lawyer’s view.

The starkest example of this difference is a clause in the U.K. contract stating that if any party tries to force or persuade AstraZeneca or its subcontractors to do anything that could hold up the supply of the vaccine doses, the government may terminate the deal and invoke what appear to be punishment clauses — although these are largely redacted.
"[1]

https://www.politico.eu/article/the-key-differences-between-...
My 15 Years Striving for Search Engine Independence. AMA
Marc Smith is the founder and lead developer of Mojeek. Today Mojeek celebrates 15 years since publicly announcing a no tracking policy for their independent search engine; built through a long struggle, mainly by Marc, who saw early the need for search privacy. This story has never been told; until now. You can read it in the post above.

We are very happy to have reached this milestone of 15 years as a search engine without tracking. We invite you to put questions to the Mojeek team, it's a nice break from developing the Mojeek service, web crawler and indexing infrastructure.
How is generation of fibonacci numbers parallelized? I mean, I can think of some ways to do it but I have trouble believing that any compiler could generate them.
> The real threat is that someone takes control of the bitwarden browser extension and pushes a malicious update.

That's why I don't use any KeePass extensions. I just don't trust browser enough to be able to get any of my passwords.

I'm thinking about writing my own extension which will communicate with KeePass in a way that suits me (basically: when I'm pressing button in browser, it'll popup KeePass window with search field filled with server domain. Then I can either auto-type password from KeePass or copy it to clipboard, either way I'm only using KeePass and browser extension have no way to get any information.
What's the point of that? I guess it doubles random io performance? Not sure why that's even needed when there are SSDs.
It's a traditional approach in image editors (other notable examples include Photoshop, CorelDraw, GIMP, Krita, Pixia, and as remarked in other comments AzPainter) but not in audio editors.

I blame the traditional prevalence of highly self-contained plugins and little scripts (for example, Audacity has Nyquist scripts) that entail generic host applications that only really care about the subset of features that cannot be delegated to plugins (for example, Audacity has the waveform view).
Going down the route of cherry-picking cases where someone could have lived had they only received medical care, I think the US isn't going to come out great.

Especially given that you've picked an extreme and uncommon case with no assurance whatsoever that the patient would have lived given any treatment anywhere, and which could have killed him purely by being transported; how about if we pick something far more common, like diabetics dying simply because they can't afford insulin?
This just feels like law of unintended consequences waiting to happen. Like the use cases are super cool, like using it with FUSE to basically redirect a file system view. But it feels like asking for trouble. You would need to know the interaction between all manner of systems that could be used to effect an escalation.
The JVM or the libraries? - I guess both are large.

But the advantage of browsers shipping with all or parts of a standard Java library would be that most webapps wouldn't need to ship a huge number of node dependencies, fewer leftpad Node debarcles and reinvention of the wheel.
All the SLO solutions struggle with the fact session IDs are disassociated with the IdP except by policy. Policy is insufficiently strong.

The session ID needs to be cryptographically associated with the IdP so if you blow away the IdP session unilaterally you cannot decrypt or access any SPs session.

For instance but probably not sufficient as a solution, you could imagine IdPs running a JavaScript inside the SPs client session that provides half of a key pair and the SP providing the other half that combined form the session ID. Then once SLO is initiated the IdP script no longer provides its key.

I have not deeply thought further about how to completely design a flow like this but I strongly believe this kind of cryptographic session ID is the likely idea that will lead to a solution.
How to Get Web Design Clients Fast (Part 1)
You are writing C# like it's F#. In F# you can write union types that are also structs:

[<Struct>]
type Entry =
| Message
| Term
| Comment

And like in Rust, you have pattern matching on them:

let computeFooForEntry entry =
match entry with
| Message -> 0
| Term -> 1
| Comment -> 2
Cows dont tend to align NS? This isn't new and I never heard of this being debunked
> The environmental impact of disposal products is terrible.

No. Modern society is terrible for the environment. Disposable tampons or lithium batteries in AirPods or driving a 1/2 mile to the corner store are not terrible for the environment.

Either we make the big sweeping global societal changes that are needed to protect the environment or we don’t. The idea that we’re going to piecemeal tiny pointless changes into something that matters is insane to me. Just not going to happen.

Don’t drive. Don’t fly. Don’t have kids. Don’t eat meat. Live in small dense housing. Those are the things an individual can do to have the biggest impact — and even those things don’t matter.

Just do whatever you want and enjoy the ride. Shaming others for doing a tiny wasteful thing when our entire society is unsustainable isn’t doing anyone any favors.
cURLcard: A CLI business card, cURLable
MrBuddyCasino owning everyone. Nazism is unsexy and communism is sexy while by any possible metric they are comparable.
>If only the conversations between Sun and Netscape had gone a little differently back in the day, and we'd had a single language/system in the browser

Brendan Eich said there were discussions with Sun (e.g. Bill Joy) and Marc Andreessen and all agreed[1] there should deliberately be 2 languages instead of 1 in the Netscape browser:

(1) an "easier/simpler" scripting type of language LiveScript aka Javascript

(2) a "professional" compiled type of language like Java for more complex applications

So, it wasn't an accident, or case of NIH Not Invented Here, or corporate bickering.

What they didn't foresee in 1994 is that the non-professional Javascript would end up adding more (pro) features that it enabled it to eliminate the need for Java Applets.

[1] deep link to B.E. explanation: https://youtu.be/krB0enBeSiE?t=24m30s
What is a distributed programming language?
> How is generation of fibonacci numbers parallelized?

Not sure if you're joking or not? Fib is the classic first parallel benchmark, especially for functional languages. The two tasks in each step are embarrassingly parallel.

> I have trouble believing that any compiler could generate them

Hah! I'd say I'd have a hard time believing compilers can automatically parallelise anything else... because fib is usually the only thing they're shown being able to do!
I ran bitwarden_rs for a bit on a digital ocean node, but ultimately decided to buy a premium membership because it was less than $5/mo and I think that they will do a better job securing the system and keeping things up to date than I would in my spare time.
Whoops, updating instructions: https://github.com/mattermost/focalboard/wiki/Share-your-fee...!

Now asking folks to add `Enhancement:` prefix on tickets, and we can label after
Is it really so crazy to think that these vaccines which were (necessarily) rushed to production might have problems? The solution is not to just shut our eyes and say “well COVID is worse”. We have to understand the risks to administer the right vaccine to people with risk factors, and so we know how to treat the conditions that result.
>The other part is that it is not easy to directly trade USDT for USD. Kraken is the only place you can do so directly, it is the only place the peg is directly tested. Apart from that to get USD you need to trade to something else, like BTC or ETH, and then sell that for dollars.

What do you mean? I trade USDC and USDT from and to Fiat using Binance, and it's a breeze. I get the funds directly on my bank account in 5 minutes or so, and I imagine the same happens on Kraken, coinbase pro, gemini/blockfi.
AT&T whines about Calif. net neutrality law as ISPs’ case appears doomed
Google’s plan to block cookies draws U.S. antitrust scrutiny