skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"secure against what"?
Do you mean the script in the webpage running in my browser tab might be attacked by some virus already running on my computer?
Or do you mean a virus running inside WebAssembly might attack my computer?

If it's the first one, I dont think i really care.
I only use SDs from uml.
https://sequencediagram.org/
I think that approach of having debt on top would only work if you made the "sum of all assets" line somehow highlighted; thicker, bolder, etc. But I think that approach is still going to result in an unintuitive chart. (And I think that's fairly important, since this chart is the biggest part of the default view in your app.)

My main product design point here is that in a stacked chart like this, you want the summed line to have _some_ meaning - since the summed level is the most prominent feature of this type of graphic.

Here, as you're summing assets together with debt, it makes the sum meaningless - which is a flag that this visualisation isn't suited to the data you're putting into it. I think the simplest fix to this (without coming up with some new more complex visualisation) is just to lop off the debt. In your current product model, that might mean just making it unticked by default.

Assuming you were evolving this product longer term, I'd reckon it'll be important at some stage to visualise both positive and negative quantities. Maybe something like a two-side stacked chart? https://www.anychart.com/products/anychart/gallery/Column_Ch...
Tex Shinobi.

Like: perfect IBM trackpoint. DSA keycaps. Great layout (not wide, but all the necessary keys). Palm rest.

Dislike: took 3 months to deliver.
Startup of private airtag "recovery" services could be a thing.
>seem like an extremely low number to pay for rent, transportation, food, health care, kids, utilities, etc?

everything in that list except for transportation are sunk costs. In other words, you're paying for those regardless of whether you have the job or not.
Question to anyone that understands the legal 'play' here: is it the thing to say that it cost them 2,000,000 paying (I assume) streams, which feels ridiculously high? And then it gets bargained down or something?

Because it seems a lot like the "you pirated my album/film instead of buying it" - whereas the reality of it is probably more like a high percentage just wouldn't have bothered - a passing interest/opportunity that piracy facilitated.
I tried a couple mechanical keyboards recently, but in both cases the left `control` key was further away from the center (I guess because the space key was significantly longer) than with a mac keyboard. It made it an uncomfortably long reach for my finger and that's a key I use very frequently; so I had to go back to the magic keyboard. If I had forced myself to adapt to that longer reach I have no doubt I would have ended up experience various issues.
Well it's both, although the aspect you point out is more important. That would solve a good deal of the most egregious problems. It still wouldn't fix the unexpected $5k hospital bill, but would prevent it from being a $15k fuck-you bill. And with a transparent cost structure, plans would actually be comparable financially, rather than having to guess at their "negotiated" rates or worrying whether they support your current doctors etc.

Politically I wonder what's holding this back, as it seems like it would be more palatable than Medicare for all. Silent hospital lobby? Big insurers that don't actually want to make their market more efficient as they're effectively cost-plus entities?
I'm not sure how much typing you do but I've done a LOT! One thing I can say for certain:

Mechanical keyboards are much more comfortable to type on.

I feel like even a 10% increase in comfortableness for something you use every day for just $100 is totally worth it! If you do any amount of typing I really recommend it!
When you phrase it like that, it reminds me of the explanation of CDOs from The Big Short:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AUM59Eh6vTw

And it's equally disturbing...
I disagree with your disagreement. :)

"oh but you can chain exploits" in this context is like if a php server takes POST data, passes it through an arbitrary but guaranteed to terminate "safe" function, and calls eval() on the result -- and then attributes potential vulnerabilities to the function. This seems silly, obviously the problem is the eval() at the end.
Similar: Solaris's snoop (tcpdump equivalent) with the -a option:

Listen to packets on /dev/audio (warning: can be noisy).

https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E23823_01/html/816-5166/snoop-1m....
Model M! Fascinating, are they so durable to last 30 years or you need to fix a key or two once in a while?
A grey cherry mx 1800

It looks professional in the work place, feels nice to type on, is compact despite having 104 keys, and has last two years without wear and tear.

It was almost $100 though and exhibits some deck flex and feels somewhat cheap.

https://www.amazon.com/CHERRY-G80-1800-Compact-Keyboard-Swit...
Why don't you give us some specific areas you would like to understand and exactly how well you want to understand? [For example well enough to be able to read the current scientific literature?]
I've tried scores of keyboards for programming. From original IBM PC keyboards to fancy Cherry-keyed custom jobs to ergo split keyboards.

My favorite for programming is the humble Logitech K750 solar keyboard. Everything about it is early perfect for my large, clumsy hands. Silent, low effort and (to me) the perfect keyfeel.

Otherwise, my favorite key switch is the Kaihl (sp?) Box White
I do not really understand the negativity on the comments. Seems everyone can agree on the “right to repair” (it is politically correct) but underneath there seems to be and undermining resentment.
Same here and I am slightly disappointed it's not what I thought it was.
The mug has your personal QR code on it! It's unique!
Goldtouch V2 folding keyboard.

Likes: Nice smooth keys, adjustable in multiple axes. Been using this GT board since the late 90's. It has no "bumper" for resting your wrists, which I like a lot because I also use an ergo chair that keeps my wrists elevated off the desk.

Dislikes: wish it had a usb hub so I could plug in my mouse and gaming pad. I also wish Mac & Win woudl stop fighting and use one ALT key. Enough with the mac and windows specialty keys. We only need SHIFT, CTRL and ALT. /endrant/

https://shop.goldtouch.com/products/goldtouch-v2-adjustable-...
I use a Tokyo60. It's mechanical, and has hotswap sockets and I can replace the keycaps and switches whenever. I like that it comes in HHKB layout, and that it uses QMK firmware where I can modify just about anything, including macros which to make my life easier. No need for key-rebinding software or any of that jazz. It's all right there on the keyboard itself.
I had really bad arm / wrist issues about 10 years ago due to overuse of crappy small keyboards on laptops, etc. Mechanical keyboards (after a bunch of physical therapy / massage) have been key to keep my arms healthy.

After trying probably 10 different "ergo" keyboards, the one I landed on that has been amazing for a decade is the Kinesis Ergo Advantage2

https://kinesis-ergo.com/keyboards/advantage2-keyboard/

It is split, so helps with that angle, and also has depressions where your fingers go so your hands aren't cocked back causing additional strain. It also has a couple options of the mechanical switches used. Anyone struggling with pain from typing, I'd suggest looking at it. It has a learning curve but it's worth it.
“The government” is legislators that we elect. They aren’t some external force that is imposed on us.
Reaper is great. For getting into Reaper I can wholeheartedly recommend Kenny Gioia's YT channel: just lots and lots of clear and concise tutorial videos.
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCq297H7Ca98HlB5mVFHGSsQ
Sure, but there are circumstances where logistics become more and more challenging, and I’d say Napoleon’s invasion of Russia was another clear case of such a circumstance. The more challenging the logistics are, the more you have to worry about them. American Marines need to worry about logistics a lot, and Napoleon probably should have worried about logistics more than he did in 1812. But, to pick an example off the top of my head, I don’t think the Finns needed to worry about logistics quite as much in 1940; logistics were the least of their challenges.
His Audacity has a bunch of features that aren't familiar to me, including a De-Esser and a De-Clicker. Are those plugins?
Don't Use “Idiomatic” as an Excuse. Ship Things Instead
I really hope they add a bunch of examples.

The thing I miss the most about man pages is the total lack of runnable examples

I get what I have to do 10 times faster from an example (preferably one in which I can just substitute the target files) than if I have to actually understand the manual lingo
The top level comments are arguing that the cause for this is due to the effectiveness of various health measures. The problem with this argument is we would expect for flu cases to continue to be reported in countries and US states where lockdown measures were never properly enacted.

This doesn't appear to be happening. Instead, "the drop-off in flu numbers was both swift and universal." (article quote)

This universality suggests a data problem to me rather than an environmental change.
No they sue Google for a different reason althougher. On how they blocked OEMs from making a deal with Epic to include their store/launcher on phones (thus allowing it the same capabilities for autoupdates and the like than the Play Store)
I also use a Kinesis Advantage 2 (Cherry Brown).

Likes: Same as above. I'm impressed by the overall comfort of the keyboard, as I can use it all day with no joint pain or stress. It's hard to imagine a more comfortable and healthy keyboard for the long term.

Dislikes: The lack of a numpad is troublesome sometimes, but it makes sense for a keyboard with such a radical commitment to ergonomics. Gaming with it can be challenging, requiring me to pull out a different keyboard. Also, this might sound really petty, but the sound is less satisfying compared to my previous Fission MX Cherry Brown keyboard. The clacks reverberate through the large hollow chassis with a lower pitch. I even put a sock inside the keyboard to dampen the sound, which was only partly effective.
That's funny that you mentioned Keychron K1, that's exactly the one I ended up with currently after trying many (probably a dozen or so) over the past decade.

I've decided that having low profile keys on a mechanical keyboard is the most important factor to me. It's more comfortable than regular height key caps. Aside from the Keychron K1, I also use a HAVIT one (full size, not TKL) for another desktop computer of mine, which I also enjoy.

For a period of time, I was obsessed with finding the perfect layout for use with a mac. The layout I found the closest to perfect was something like the Qisan Magicforce 68. I'm really used to using Home/End extensively to move to beginning of line and end of line while coding (I've been a Windows user all my life up until the last few years), while I didn't need the F-row and wanted to minimze my keyboard size.

Nowadays I've realized that I don't mind the keyboard size as much, so I'm happy to settle with a basic (and much more common) TKL layout, which is just a regular keyboard without the keypad.
Formal proofs can probably show that spectre and meltdown aren't exploited by enforcing type-safety for all speculative memory accesses, but that requires at least some knowledge of the target processor and may still be slower at processing untrusted input.

There's very little that can be done about rowhammer with formal methods because it breaks the assumptions of any formal model of computation (that values stored to RAM are the same values that will be eventually read from RAM).
This tax will end up being regressive as it exempts all real estate. That's where the 'old money' is, land. The 'new money' is made in stocks.
>The average cost of a studio apartment is over $900 a month [...] That leaves you $26 a day to spend on food, clothing, hygiene, Internet access, electricity, transportation, health care

Seems like we're talking about different things. I was talking about the net gain/loss from getting a job, whereas you're talking about your overall living situation.

See my reply to jolux's comment. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26996114
>what value you get out of being a paid member?

- More money from fees = better political campaigns = more voters = larger representation in Parliament/Congress = ability to change the Law(country, county or City wide). This is very rewarding - and much better than just moaning about politicians!

- Large "instant" social network of people who shares the same values as you do! (We have a lot of internal messaging tools and forums.)

- There is a lot of members who are lawyers, doctors, accountants, barbers etc. - so its easy to get some occasional help for free or with discount.

- You can literally change the world. For example you start some loose discussion on Discord or Slack let's say about homeless people: and half year later, after various meetings and internal votes our senators/MPs can actually make such proposal to Parliment/Congress. It is VERY rewarding.

- A lot of introverts inside of party, as it attracts mostly high IQ people, so it is possible to find company to play chess, computers games, board games or real life sports etc.

- You can actually TALK to politicians that you see in TV. Or have beer with them.

- You can argue, or give your own ideas about something - at it WILL be taken in account(internal voting even at lowest levels).

- You can say: "At least I tried to DO something!"
Currencies are not based on nothing. They're based on taxation. As long as a huge group of people need a currency to stay out of jail, that currency has value. (And pretty much all currencies in history have had their value imbued in them by threat of violence.)
This is my notary script for a DMG: https://gist.github.com/lunixbochs/0ceeb23be5c3d5c6748165e61...

./notary.sh notarize app.dmg
./notary.sh staple app.dmg

I store a password as a keychain entry named AC_PASSWORD. If you're running this in headless CI you should run a notarize command once interactively so you can tell keychain to always allow altool to access the password.
where is the unsafety of using a 10 year old ebook or 20 year old web client (for self-hosted sites)?
Seconded. The surprising thing is that the host is an amateur! (His day job is lawyer.)

I remember when he said it was going to be about 100 episodes, though. #147 came out today and he's at about the year 1500.
At work: Das Keyboard, with CherryMX Brown switches.

At home: Corsair K70, with CherryMX Brown switches.

I like CherryMX brown switches. They're a good balance of actuation force, slight click, but still rather quiet and with a decently long travel (so I'm less likely to bottom out the keys).

I like the K70 more because the open frame makes cleaning between the keys easier.

I like that the Das has a 2-port hub built in without using a second USB A slot like the K70 does.

I utterly hate keyboards without numpads, both have numpads.

I've used Unicomp model Ms (they bought the license from IBM), they're quite nice too but a bit louder and harder to actuate than I want. Likewise with CherryMX blue switches.

I've also used a Corsair keyboard with CherryMX red switches, those don't really have any detent and extremely low actuation force, so they're too easy to accidentally actuate when resting my hand on the keyboard.

I've never used a laptop keyboard I liked. Short travel distance is frustrating.
Apple loses the ability to collectively bargain on behalf of users.

Without being overly smug here: Good.

Apple have been terrible stewards of the platform. Arguably better than Google, but that's a bar so low a deep-bore drilling machine couldn't clear it. The app store is overrun with scams, the approval process is nonobjective and unreliable, and prohibits entire classes of useful software on shaky moralizing grounds.

I don't want Apple to bargain on my behalf. I want apple to fuck off, get out of my way, and stop telling me what I can run on my hardware.

If you don't like iPhone and Apple so much why not just not use the products?

If Apple doesn't like the EU's rules why not just stop doing business there?
Right, I know it isn't direct. The ability to introduce aliasing and fool this perception system is the basis for haptic feedback systems. I was responding more narrowly to the topic of a frequency domain transform as you get from the cochlea. I didn't mean to suggest that there are not other "hardware" signal transforms or feature extraction happening prior to the nervous system signal processing.

As I understand it, the touch sensing structures are more like a zero, first, and second derivatives (deformation/tension, velocity, acceleration) and these coincidentally have different frequency sensitivity curves. My reading is that in some ways this might be more similar to how our visual system integrates different photon detection signals to interpret color. Rather than the clear frequency domain transform of the cochlea, there are broadly overlapping sensitivity curves with only 2-3 peaks.
Can I run random long jobs, like say a PostgreSQL instance under it? and keep it monitored and sane?
It's soft

https://www.nizkeyboard.com/products/plum-mini-84-pro-keys-3...
I wish this logic was more frequently applied to large corporations and their externalities or to the military. How much money was flushed down the drain to develop dubious weapon systems like the F-35 or to clean up messes like Deepwater Horizon. Yet when we give ordinary people some money suddenly it's a moral failing on their part and we're "picking up the slack".

Here's an idea: next time there's an oil spill, lets take the money for cleanup out of the executives' bank accounts (and investments, and properties) before we dig into the public coffers. Then we can talk about freeloaders at the bottom.
Prices move, but the move from month 0 to month 12 is highly dependent on the move from month 1 to month 13. It's statistical nonsense to treat them as independent variables in a regression model. You could use any biased random walk as your price series with this approach and get a correlation p value of 0.00001.
This works until you have an A->B->C hierarchy of entities and want to monitor the subtree rooted at a specific A. Then the WAL for table C, even with REPLICA IDENTITY FULL, will not tell you whether a change is relevant. At that point you need to do a JOIN anyways, so might as well just use a trigger and NOTIFY instead.

Two of the other reasons for this over triggers are also misleading:

- Setting up triggers can be automated easily.

- True, you only use 1 connection to the database, but you now operate this app. You could also run pgbouncer.
Google considered that memo an unacceptable thing to post internally and fired him.
I don’t think you understand how capital gains work...

If you invest a dollar today and get ten dollars tomorrow you’ve gained 9 dollars. When were you taxed for that?
I like that a certain amount is excluded but I don’t like exemptions for real estate. It should be treated like any other investment.
Exactly. When you cross a certain complexity threshold, it's worth separating concerns. It's true for configuration, it's true for IaC, and also for authorization policy.
"One could argue that their process was similar, in principle, to that of white-hat hacking: play around with software, find bugs, let the developers know."

No. Just no. You cannot argue that introducing vulnerabilities in one of the most critical piece of open-source software as a test to see if it will get through is "white hat". Had they talked with Greg beforehand, maybe, but as the situation stands right now this is grey hat at best.

Whether you think this research was okay of not, even a very liberal definition of white hat simply isn't compatible with what they did.
What? You know a team of 5 from McK/BCG/Bain costs about $180K/w right? These 500 will run for ~$70M/month. Likely more, we never have 500 consultants available on a short notice.

Maybe you're confusing with staff augmentation, not consulting.
I did, the EU did, and as a result their fees got massively regulated in the EU, below 0.5% ; on top of other reasons why this comparison is not fair and equal as discussed in many comments below (no market monopoly associated, and percentage actually matching the costs and expanses of those card issuers to their own providers [banks] as opposed to apple's fee being disconnected from the reality of the underlying costs).
Also try solving a question in Python then in C++, you will notice drastic performance differences. That is also fun.

The testcases leetcode has is impressive. I know that I can never generate those cases in my spare time or with other tools, so its also enjoyable to watch your code work through it.
Why the Camp Grant Massacre Matters Today
Every launch pushes the state of space exploration forward. Sure they might have only 10-30% chance to go at any particular launch window, but that is still a chance to watch history happen. Many people, myself included, are really excited about that.
AWS inter-region latency chart
> Brands don't seem particularly defensible, and Apple doesn't seem to have any network effects outside iMessages/FaceTime and their accessory ecosystem.

Perhaps that's why Apple advertises so much with product placements in movies. On a lot of movies the main characters have iPhones - it's not overt, just a jingle or them looking at a call (which looks like iOS incoming call UI). Same with Macs or AirPods. I honestly wonder what their placement spend is like.

They aren't the most valuable brand for no reason [1]. That placement is earned, but reinforced with lots of spend.

[1] https://www.businessinsider.com/apple-surpasses-amazon-as-wo...
tl;dr

Google wants the AV1 codec. It requires hardware decoders for low-power devices. This saves google a TON of bandwidth costs.

AV1 is actually royalty free available and praised by the industry.

Roku doesn't think that decoder chip will fit with their low hardware costs. Therefore wants to pass the cost onto google.
I think it’s important to recognize that taxes are not primarily about revenue. The government can just create/inflate as much money into existence as it wants. All taxes are about behavior control and signaling. We’re either trying to discourage a behavior or signal we’re sticking it to some group or other who is getting taxed. Once you see the world through this lens all of these tax laws make much more sense.
> Conservatives will always have something they just don't quite like about what people of color do.

It's interesting how you oppose "conservatives" and "people of color". Where would you place Herman Cain, Ben Carson, etc? And what of President Obama, quoted in the article? Does he also not quite like what people of color do?

What you describe is better explained by cultural differences than by racism. It really isn't about "being black". The people I've known who complain about sagging pants complain just as loudly when they see a white doing it. Painting it as racism is an unnecessary, and divisive, escalation.
Don’t Run a Marathon
I am happy for you that your 2 picks have been good. But most likely you have been lucky (maybe you picked AMZN, TSLA). Modern portfolio theory states that diversification gets you closer to better returns on average with lower risk. [1]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modern_portfolio_theory#Divers...
Yeah I want a black one with Touch ID on it. The Touch ID thing now exists apparently, but I don't think they're selling it separately yet. I run my laptop in clamshell mode when docked and it'd be nice to have that instead of typing my password.
Take a look at corporate or industrial devices.