skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a great point. Normalising good security behaviours is hard to do, but important. An old workplace had a great culture around checking ID of anyone you didn't recognise (necessary as they handled a lot of sensitive material), and at my current workplace we regularly run phishing simulations and encourage people to share them in Slack to keep it front of mind (as it's one of the biggest risks we've identified).
5GHz works well as long as your access point is in the same room.

In real life one of the drivers behind having so many wireless devices in the first place is avoiding the effort and cost of laying cables everywhere, 5GHz often doesn't solve that problem well.

For now I'm using powerline devices to connect rooms with their own set of problems, nothing beats having a well thought through wiring in the house though.
I hold Bitcoin and the day that I sell the vast majority of it and move to something on the ETH chain grows closer every day.
That while it may be a good idea financially for them, the resources poured into cryptocurrency mining operations are an amazing waste.

It likely wouldn't convince anyone in that position, but damn is that crap a waste we don't need right now.
This also works in Win10: Windows Key + S, type your query, immediate results in the start menu window.

Support fuzzy terms as well. ex. 100ml in cups
Overhead costs for most jobs including benefits are typically only 120%-150% of salary (people in sales are typically 200% of base salary with most of that being travel and expenses, but they are the ones bringing in top-line revenue for the company so doing more than most CEOs).

You can easily use that to compare apples-to-apples. And doing that this is still extreme.
Why would that be ironic?

It's essentially the route Java is taking with graal/truffle - allowing heterogeneous mix of languages to be compiled and optimized.

Why not allow typescript to use Fortran numeric libraries via wasm?
I believe he meant that the collective interpretation of mainstream religious leaders changes over time and is radically different from one century to the next.
Sorry about that. I'll contact you shortly with more information and update the instructions accordingly. And thank you for your interest!

Like mentioned, we only have an alpha release right now and try to be a bit careful not to give a bad first impression.
Just reduce the price until it isn't.
> and I say this from more than a decade of experience in enterprise and end user-facing software that gets thousands of feedback/bug reports per day

> part of a triage team

You have to realize your perspective is very different from the perspective of someone building small-scale open source software.
I expected a fund focusing on innovative stocks but instead it looks like a lot of old school beasts that everyone would like to die such as boeing, thales or lockheed...
Oh that, I remember seeing the video. Are there any real world devices that have problems depending on the orientation though? This one is just a demo meant to demonstrate that if you really want to, you could make usb-c dependent on the orientation.
Worst case, 2^32 bits is 500MB. If you think that you'll get less than 134 million distinct queries, a simple list or a sparse array may be better.

Obviously you need one of these bitmaps for every change domain (i.e. 1 per zone, or 1 per A/AAAA/CNAME record set, operator choice), and you need to clear it every (extended) TTL.

So a CDN with 100,000 dynamic IP records might split themselves into 1,000 change domains of 100 records each, have a 1 hour TTL (expiry's staggered), and use 500GB ram to do this.
I wish apple would stop using/forcing IC manufacturers to restrict supply of components on their board.

The IRP provides parts, but when it comes to apple, the only parts available are the entire assemblies, which is a bummer. Instead of replacing a $4 IC that got blown because of liquid damage, you have to replace the entire PCB, which for a MBP might be like $800-1200.

I feel like there is so much ewaste that wouldn't head to the landfill if this wasn't the case.
Journalists Attack the Powerless, Then Self-Victimize to Bar Criticism
No. And yes.

I think there are more of you floating in the pews with you than you may expect. As I've grown older it's been hard to belong to a dogmatic religion. But I miss those same things you describe. I too attend on occasion for those exact reasons.

It was startling to me, however, to realize that I'm not alone. A large % of people there in the church find value even if they don't actually believe. And that's a strange comfort that let's me continue to appreciate the tradition without claiming the title.
> And many non-professional athletes going out for a tryout will be put into artificial situations as well instead of being placed on the team and taken to an actual competition for their trial, it doesn't mean that tryouts are fundamentally flawed.

Athletes play games that are universally timed, programmers don't. Besides sportsmen and athletes are regularly tried out in "lower" games before they graduate to a "higher" level.

Linked List questions select for university education and memorising problems, not programming. You are making a false binary of "whiteboard or hire for 1 month" which once gain shows laziness as an interviewer. If you are so proficient in your field, you should be able to gauge a competence of an individual from their past work. It shows more about the interviewr that they resort to some cookie-cutter university course questions to decide competence.
I think you are wrong and you are confusing your opinion with "absolute truth". It is a limited form of is/ought fallacy. Just because things are one way today doesn't mean they ought to be that way.

I recall reading a16z blog post "Outgrowing Advertising: Multimodal Business Models as a Product Strategy" [1] and they mention many innovative business models coming out of China.

For example, from the "Books" section of that blog post:

> Books are also sold as bite-sized snacks. Readers pay per 1,000 words, for often-serialized works. Below is a screenshot of one of the most popular books from 2014, 一世倾城. It has over 10,000 chapters and is still being updated — now more than 46 times the length of the entire Harry Potter series. Because authors can publish chapters piecemeal, they are also able to incorporate reader feedback to quickly change plots or even kill off characters.

> Some authors offer free books and illustrations, gain a loyal user base, and then collect money through tips. At the end of each chapter, an overlay button for tipping authors allows readers to tip from $0.15 and up.

This kind of thing is built into WeChat and WeChat has significant penetration in the Chinese market. Twitch is also experimenting with a form of micropayments called "bits" [2]

Right now in the West we don't have an equivalent of WeChat so we don't see the same things happening. Twitch is a very limited scope (live streams and mostly focused on gaming content). However, just because it isn't happening widely in the West yet doesn't mean that emerging economies aren't going to jump on this. And it also doesn't mean it won't make it's way here eventually.

Our systems are preventing us from experimenting with these new business models. If we completely remove the friction that currently exists - let's see if clever entrepreneurs can make it work. The alternative is to fall behind the experimentation that is currently happening outside of our bubble.

1. https://a16z.com/2018/12/07/when-advertising-isnt-enough-mul...

2. https://www.twitch.tv/bits
I'll accept that I was projecting my own calculus.
You can suspend vim. If you try to run it in the background (e.g. with the bg command) then it just suspends itself again. To actually run it in the background on a shared terminal you need something like screen or tmux… which assigns the process its own pty.

Perhaps for most use cases involving vim it doesn't make that much difference—what would it be doing in the background anyway?—but there are other TUI programs that could be doing useful processing in the background if they didn't need to share the pty with other processes.
I'm one of these people. I have a BahnCard 100, an unlimited-access pass from the German national railway company that works on about 95% of all public transit across the country (all railway except for some lines that are only tourist attractions; and all subways/trams/busses/ferries in 120 large cities).

It costs me around 170€ per month, which is way more than I would spend if I bought just a subscription for my city's public transit plus train tickets as needed. But even if I pay a few bucks more, it's totally worth it because it changes how I approach travel. I can wake up in the morning and decide on a whim to do a day trip to a city 200 kilometers away for no extra charge. I can decide on Thursday evening to take Friday off and visit my parents (who live 500 km away from me) for the weekend.

(Side-note: Obviously a lot of this is not possible right now because of the plague, but at some point, all parties involved will be vaccinated and I can resume my travels.)
obligatory plug for firefox for android, which allows adblock on mobile. it's not as slick as the youtube app, but it's handy if you don't want to deal with the ads
I think you are right and I think people are attacking the quote because he chose to "attack" atheism.
The increased pricing model Google Maps brought along a few years ago [1] makes it a lot less appealing for public-facing projects these days. It's still great for internal tools that have limited and predictable volume, but for anything public you'll both be building a cache layer yourself to reduce the costs as well as monitoring it closely. Something as simple as ending up on the HN frontpage could easily burn through your planned budget. Setting quotas only solves the problem so far since your service will still be unusable once you hit them.

[1] https://cloud.google.com/maps-platform/pricing
Letter to Philippians is much younger history, though. I don't recall Old Testament ever mixing meaning of "gods" and hedonism.
Anyone know if this is happening in-person in Vegas this year? Nothing official I can find but maybe someone here can post the inside scoop. I would love an excuse to go to Vegas this year.
If Fox News is ordered to pay billion(s) in damages that is big news which should reach even the "average person". Yet maybe not the average consumer of Fox news.

Such news would be highly relevant to the average Fox News customer because it would tell them that Fox has done something quite bad, caused damages worth billion(s) by spreading misinformation.

It is relevant to the "average person" because it clearly tells them something about the trustworthiness of the news they get from Fox every day. But whether that news will reach them is a different question. Therefore I think part of the remedy should be to order Fox News to tell their viewers about the outcome of the lawsuit more than once to make sure it reaches all their customers.
so... is this PM+UXaaS? at least the initial part of a project, what you mention here as initial product design and creating user stories is what I would expect a PM to deliver (with the help of UX designer)
While I take your point that "micropayments" are that thing people are have been consistently wrong about for 25 years now... I'd be careful leaning to heavily on psychology in making prediction.

There definitely needs to be a breakthrough UI, cultural shift or something... but people have the ability to background stuff given the right circumstances.
I have no doubt that DragonFly could handle higher throughput but for a home router at 1GbE or less, OpenBSD seems ideal assuming it doesn't add additional latency. Benchmarks are hard to find; if you know of any, please let me know.
> some bearded dude sitting on a cloud

You do realize that this idea is explicitly condemned by Christianity, Judaism, and Islam?
> be clear, I have no beef with Typescript

One of Deno's main selling points is that it runs typescript out of the box?
My understanding is that the Suez Canal Authority will have to pay, but also that the SCA requires the use of "pilot" captains that maneuver the boats through the canal, which means that the issue was squarely the fault of the SCA.
Chrome will do math in the URL bar.
The reason swine flu could return
Okay. Since Big Sur the Messages app got an upgrade. It’s a lot better now. I personally haven’t seen sync issues.
A personal connection with someone, not an entire ethnic group / race of people. I really have doubts that you would say it another way.

“This kind of insensitivity always happens when I deal with white people.”

Whether its accurate or not, this comes across as a chore, as if there is a checkbox of trying that I get around to on occasion. As opposed to just socializing with people.

and the second bullet point doesn't even apply as thats not how you used it.

You should really engage in deeper introspection of your interactions to see why this is a chore for you.
If you search Google Images for “god” there’s an awful lot of bearded men sitting on clouds, so it must be at least a somewhat popular belief
Does bear do plugins? Genuine ask, I'm not seeing anything on the goog, but would also pay for this in bear too.
This is it. Any payment will connect a person more directly than the random targeting we get now connecting using sites visited, words you share with siri and what you put in your facebook profile.
It looks to be for settlements which are done at the end of the day between banks, not on a per transaction basis between merchant and buyers.

There is a thread on /r/CryptoCurrency that lays things out

https://www.reddit.com/r/CryptoCurrency/comments/mfqnfn/what...
It's pretty clear what his intentions were and what he was trying to say. It's not like he gave the term a completely unrelated meaning. "What one focuses on everyday and builds your sense of self and worth around" is a very good definition of worship, imo.
He also said:
“I think it is morally absurd to define “rape” in a way that depends on minor details such as which country it was in or whether the victim was 18 years old or 17.”

Source: https://selamjie.medium.com/remove-richard-stallman-fec6ec21...

He is defending a 73 year old who had sex with a 17 year old. He doesn't know the 17 yo in the situation, is calling her a part of a harem and saying that it's not "really rape" even though legally it is. All this in a mailing list containing undergrad students who are of that age.
> The wikipedia page has a worked out example. If you can go back and forth between 2 places FTL you can arrive before you left and interfere with your departure.

That example has multiple assumptions that seem to make said example only relevant to a very specific case, rather than to superluminal communication in general (least of all to approaches specifically designed to avoid those assumptions):

1. Alice and Bob are themselves moving at relativistic speeds relative to each other while communicating. That doesn't seem relevant for cases where they are not doing so - in particular when they are communicating across a region of spacetime crafted specifically such that they are stationary relative to each other.

2. Alice's signal to Bob and Bob's reply to Alice are both somehow themselves moving through normal spacetime at a speed greater than c - i.e. the messages are tachyonic (hence: tachyonic antitelephone). Again, when discussing mechanisms of warping spacetime such that no >c movement within any local frame of reference is actually necessary, bringing up tachyons doesn't seem especially relevant.

> You are more convinced by a metaphor than the actual theory of relativity. That can't be helped.

That can be helped, specifically by explaining why the metaphor is wrong, and where it actually contradicts general or special relativity.
Sure, there are some people out there like that, and it's true for every culture, and it's true that people ought to think for themselves.

I think we can agree that religion and goodness can run orthogonally, but let's not be so paternalistic to assume that people are unable to participate within a community's cultural traditions without sacrificing their ability to think for themselves.
> The history of wireguard is bizarre, Donnefeld is hellbent on total control of both the protocol and implementations.

Given how bungled implementations can apparently end up (case in point), as a user of wireguard, I'm like.. thankful I guess?

This _is_ crypto/security stuff, and I'm glad it is being held to a higher standard by _someone_ at least.
How many of Meituan's customers are internet constrained. Not many would be my guess...
Stablecoins deal with that pretty well, which might be what they're using here.
It would be nice if somebody could tl;dr the article, since it's a very long article.

I skimmed it, and I would say Dr. I. appears to be correct - corona isn't a major risk to young people, and the Bay Area probably did have a higher rate of infection than suspected because of the 100,000 Chinese airline passengers that arrived weekly in the US before the travel ban, 50,000 arrived in SFO and LAX.

For everybody who keeps parroting "but the science", there never was any science in 2020, lemmings.
How difficult is it to build Experian.com? They have a horrible app
I hope you all are having a wonderful week. I have a quick question for any technical/financial background person who might have a crack on this nutshell idea.
As we know credit card is a huge industry with little to no transparency and deep layers of traps that bankrupt millions of American and even the with financial background. I recently tried to lease a retail space which my credit score wasn't enough and with determination to improve I signed up with Experian.
By the look of the website, they seem like a cash cow business. The dashboard is designed as a Nerdwallet blog with tons of referral links (Auto loans/ credit card signup), and they have a clever way of charging $24.99 per month just to lock your credit report. Though it looks like a good business to own and operate, however, their overall user experience is horrible.
Deconstructing the website it seems like they are using Banks API to fetch your transaction data and they connect the big 3-Bureau FICO® Scores*. Is there any app or service out there that offers a similar service but with no too salesy website and something that actually works?
A complete revolutionary personal finance dashboard with a feedback system. I am a UI/UX designer with a limited technical background. If this is something doable from a technical and legal standpoint I am interested in giving it a try. I appreciate your feedback and thoughts.
Definitely has a programming language kind of syntax to it, very nice
> How much TV do you watch a day?

None.
being involved in your community is the best way to meet a partner.

Except that's not what the figures show, if you don't like e-harmony their are plenty of other sources just a Google search away.

Overall marriage rates are at all time lows. Strange how this coincides with the advent of online dating.

Marriage rates have been falling in the US since the eighties, well before the advent of online dating.

https://ourworldindata.org/marriages-and-divorces

Just because you want something to be true doesn't mean it is.
You proposal has no teeth and ignores the history and reality of mobs. It's like you expect unorganized people to be intelligent as a collective. That's foolish.

Removing any punishment isn't vague - just take it out of the hands of those who can currently inflict it:

1. Make it illegal to fire employees for any speech in the public square.

2. Make it so they have to be found guilty in a court of law in order to be fired or shunned for anything sexist or racist.

3. Make it so that any publicly funded institution (even partly) cannot terminate their relationships with individuals because of their speech in the past or the future.

Right now what we're seeing is extrajudicial punishment instigated at the will of anyone with a twitter account and following. The above suggestions reduce the twitter mob's leverage because they shouldn't have any to begin with. Anyone seeking damages should have to go through channels that allow some kind of defense. The court system is supposed to be systemized thoughtfulness so we should rely on it.

The way I see it playing out is that companies will force all employees off of social media with their own names or fewer people will attack companies because they know that the company can't do anything. Both cases are a positive change.

You're being optimistic about vengeful people online. I don't think you're being realistic.
I wish you the best in your job search when the time comes.
Possibly, but given that even Intel and Logitech comment on this issue I won't take the cost and effort of testing them all and reviews are often also pretty worthless.
really cool! But I think you should have called it "birch"! :)

Any way you could add build instructions to the README?
What are you doing for redundancy?
This article sparked an internal dialog regarding my networks redundancy. What are some of the must haves when it comes to having a redundant network? What are some the implementations you have running for your systems?
Thanks for making this!

Started playing (or trying to) a few weeks ago and spending almost my entire evening practicing fur Elise.
That's a nice 7.5 hour workday right there.
That's the dream, isn't it? :P

Repairable, or, especially, upgradeable Macs are absolutely a fever dream of mine.
> God-fearing

I rest my case.
Yes, but tech monopolies != Space Exploration
Yeah but they do all the gospel and dancing stuff over there. Don't tell me you don't want to FEEL THE POWER
1. It's a false narrative that majority of bitcoin is held by a small majority, as this doesn't account for custodianship services, funds, lost coins, etc. [1]

2. Many companies and citizens and even the US gov itself have over $1M in bitcoin, to name a few: Square, Microstrategy/Michael Saylor, Greyscale, Tim Draper, Winklevoss/Gemini, etc [2]

Safe to say, Bitcoin and crypto is Big Business now in the US, with hundreds of companies and startups in the space based in the US.

[1] https://insights.glassnode.com/bitcoin-supply-distribution/
[2] https://www.kevinrooke.com/bitcoin
Do you think maybe it would also be a good idea to have a society with laws and justice, where people have rights and cannot have their lives taken away by an angry mob without any due process? Just a thought.
They are using USDC stablecoin for settling it. That is fixed to the value of 1 USD.

There are a lot of things happening in the space. SOOO many things that it's practically impossible to keep up.
I was born in 1982 and I knew about it.

I don't think it's unlikely. It was early in the chain of events, so even if it was six months it could have had a big impact.
Biblical authorship is a huge issue all unto itself. Particularly if you are someone that believes the new testament is the word of god. The only sources we have were written 90+ years after the events they describes. It's very likely that Jesus said and did nothing written in the bible. Hell, it's even possible he did not exist as a person (Though, I tend to believe he did, I don't think Christianity would have formed without Jesus existing).

> This is really only a contradiction if you assume that nothing in Bible can itself be metaphorical.

Christianity has this interesting trick where their sacred texts are metaphorical whenever they say something they don't like or impossible. What good is the bible if it's all metaphors yet nobody agrees on which parts are metaphors?
I’ve seen this happen to a lot of my favorite shortcuts in the east bay since the introduction of waze.
And when someone is in love we say they "walk on clouds." That doesn't mean we're literally ascribing the power of levitation to them.