skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was actually surprised the went this alone instead of trying to get other devs involved to seek class action status.
I post similar comments and get the same downvotes. Keywords are "paleo", "keto" and "carnivore".

I too have fully recovered from an incurable autoimmune illness.
> What are you buying that is so private anyway, most needs for privacy is when it's for something nefarious.

Nothing, I think we are tracked enough with private companies, but they are restricted in their actions by the law. Governments are able to change the law and have all the power they want to make you respect them. People are free as long as they can decide how they allocate their purchasing power. I think democracies are fragile, and if people don't defend their liberties, when those liberties are removed, they won't be able to get them back that easily. And as you said, it can ha pend very fast.

With the current situation, it is possible to trace your history if you are suspected of something, I think this is fine. But tracing everybody permanently open the doors to tyranny.

Also I don't think crypto is a solution if only a extremely low percentage of the population is using it, specially if it becomes outlawed.
The (IMO) best restaurant in my town has a small chalkboard as the menu with these three items on it:

10
15
18

These are the prices for the three portion sizes. The chef makes what he makes.
I like it. You can get it to loop around a sequence, probably for ever:

ଵටໂ໒௨ටಭݹ௧ଆඤݹ௨ඖಸݹளஶໃݑɷටॡݹறටໂວ௨ටໂٽ௨യժݹ௨ඥషݹઋقາח௨ඦІͻϢටƘঅணএဒݱРڠසމଯڠԮɥЬږ1

Edit: I wonder if you can do that with Hatetris also, if the difference is just flipping a sign as the author says.
Knowing that court cases are usually an airing of everyone's dirty laundry, I kind of wish the FBI did not drop their case against Apple.
And similar to the French Laundry menu, there are many indicators that a lot of thought has been placed into this menu and is thus a high end restaurant. You can see many of the techniques mentioned in the article: removing the money symbol, groupings of 3-6 items, use of long and fancy words for the dish names (in lieu of subtitle description). The font choices and layout are also clear indicators.
Vcpkg – An open-source dependency manager for C++
One of my favorite places just had a chalk board. They would erase dishes when they ran out of ingredients, and add ones when their driver would come back with groceries
That seems a bit too simplistic. How much bigger is the 18 portion size compared to 10? Are you getting the same dish, just scaled up, or is it a different dish?
Sure. But in this particular case, it sounds like there was a fairly longish period of time between seeing the "omen" and the supposed effect. Yes, the shy animals coming out was given as a reasonable explanation.
A Levi's "36" today is probably more like 39 inches. In fact, most companies have been "vanity sizing" to make people feel better.

The worst offender is "Old Navy" where a 36" is actually a whopping 41 inches. It seems like men won't buy pants that are labeled over 39 inches, so as sizes go up from 30 inches, the "vanity" excess goes up exponentially.

See: https://www.esquire.com/style/mens-fashion/a8386/pants-size-...
The main reason not to put it in your pocket is that it'll pull your pants down uncomfortably. You don't want to grind it into a fine powder and breathe that in, or ingest it, but the toxicity is a bigger threat than the radioactivity.
As they say, the onus is on the allergic to survive not on the allergen
I think that would be very hard in practice without prior arrangement. The restaurant has no way of knowing the circumstances of the dinner and the person doing the paying. Getting the most expensive thing on the menu may be a stretch for the host or it may of no consequence. (And the server won't even know if you're splitting the bill.)
You can't make money selling hardware with open API, though. It'll get cloned and manufactured in China, and people buying in bulk will naturally choose the cheapest option.

Nobody makes money in open-source selling software, either. Everything is either consulting, or SAAS.
No, you can construct clean solutions to GR that involve all sorts of expansions. The faster than the speed of light thing governs acceleration, not velocity.
Yeah but their slogan isn't "fastest terminal depending on your setup."
Wait, why is this Apple’s fault?

> The infections were the result of legitimate developers writing apps using a counterfeit copy of Xcode, Apple’s iOS and OS X app development tool. The repackaged tool dubbed XcodeGhost surreptitiously inserted malicious code alongside normal app functions.

This was shown by Ken Thompson is 1984 I thought [1]

1. http://wiki.c2.com/?TheKenThompsonHack
The coffee-analogy was such a perfect example for wasting time on irrelevant optimization that I didn’t read on.

Even if the authors’ perspective in the rest the article may have been more useful, spending my time with other things felt like an optimization.
It was generally "I don't understand what 'smack it hard' means."

When you're driving 16d's, no sense beating around the bush.
Why Wages Aren’t Growing in America (2017)
It’s a prestige halo. People will answer calls from 212 or from 5th Ave addresses in NYC, because, prestigious.
Wednesdays in what timezone and by what clock?
If this was swapped out for microsoft or google, would it be fair to call it the windows/android hack?
The breach wasn't Apple's fault, but the cover-up is.
I agree but language of the standard very unambiguously lets them do it. Quoth X3.159-1988

* Undefined behavior --- behavior, upon use of a nonportable or
erroneous program construct, of erroneous data, or of
indeterminately-valued objects, for which the Standard imposes no
requirements. Permissible undefined behavior ranges from ignoring the
situation completely with unpredictable results, to behaving during
translation or program execution in a documented manner characteristic
of the environment (with or without the issuance of a diagnostic
message), to terminating a translation or execution (with the issuance
of a diagnostic message).

In the past compilers "behaved during translation or program execution in a documented manner characteristic of the environment" and now they've decided to "ignore the situation completely with unpredictable results". So yes what gcc and clang are doing is hostile and dangerous, but it's legal. https://justine.lol/undefined.png So let's fix our code. The blog post is intended to help people do that.
Despite my comment that I sometimes enable it. I agree with you as the baseline.
In modern ("guideline") tetris T-spins multiline clears tend to actually be the most point-garnering moves. It's a bit weird that the game named tetris went that way but oh well.
I think MSVC has some weird things when you call a function and you do this, I don't remember but it had a weird calling convention in the assembly IIRC.
Lathe Of Heaven please!
Was the rule meant to, for example, help your boss lose weight? Hopefully it wasn't a rule that he/she thought meant better food. Ruling out restaurants with pictures of the food would zap quite a lot of my favorite places across my lifetime.
Imho, it's mostly the right weight hammer + accuracy. Sadly, the latter of those lessons was personally learned only through the smashing of many a finger, to the tune of my grandfather's amused laughing.
The inseam is but the waist usually isn’t. It’s just standardized between brands much more than women’s jeans.
The Lathe of Heaven belongs on this list. Definitely in the top three.
If you're staying in a B&B, the host will often have a list of recommended places. Yes, reviews are hit and miss, although still better than nothing. You do have to sort through a lot. I live in a small town and the pickings in general are slim. But, there's a good restaurant (yes, attached to a winery) maybe 20 minutes down the road.
@"I imagine most people buying Yeazys don’t have an authentic pair to compare with." — that's right! It's the position I was in, which is what I come close to mentioning in the article: it's why I made the app in the first place.

So even better than that would be a public guide where both the fake and the real are. That, plus somebody who's put in the hours to do a thorough job to explain the differences they've found.

@MTG - Somebody was just telling me the other day about these perfect (or 99% perfect) clones of Warhammer figurines. I didn't even know they can reach $1,000+ figures, but hey, with today's asset products, that doesn't surprise me.

Magic The Gathering, Pokemon games (not cards — we've covered a free guide on that), Warhammer — it seems like sky is the limit really. Whatever can be replicated and is worth $200+ will be replicated IMO

> I’m wondering how “counterfeit aware” payment processors (VISA, Mastercards, etc) are becoming?

A bit more! They trust our Certificate with less pushback these days, more than 2 years ago, when we discovered our Certificate can get people's money back. We guarantee the Certificate nonetheless, so if it doesn't get your money back from the bank or from PayPal, we refund the $60 you paid us.

I know you said payment processors, but it's the banks (exception: AMEX) that are responsible for that segment of the transaction, AFAIK — with chargebacks and what have you

But if there would be an easily integrable solution for banks/payment processors, I can see them moving vertically into that
In case anyone was wondering you can get it to infinitely spawn I pieces by just getting any kind of 3-deep 1-wide well anywhere, and then just keeping that well active, and it'll always give you I pieces:

ϢටलݹઊƗȤڥ௨೯ಽݹॴਉПݹ௨ඥΒधԥටеݹఒௐໃޅݫටДݹ४Οໃࡑ௧پഋݹরΟະࠀ௨ೲໃԔԥඦܯ൫ஜуໄஈமΟະࡊѻ೯लܭЕڠฅɕসඤʈཧࢶكɑݚԥఫІݹஶɈໂɝЩටܬݹ௨ඩໃܭݹقฅ൫௨ටໃݹ௨൜ೡɕরටɓݷಏ୮ฅ൫వට౻ݷԥಀඤݪɷ੬ഫןЬكƬמ௨ඍȣݹ௨ටลஈಏඤɱџбඩແࡁ௨ඨʑעமҼใɕࢳচܘݹ௨ටd
The fact that he went into hospital and came back out to a functioning farm suggests that he has a good relationship with his neighbouring farmers. My guess would be that he's planned for exactly what will happen to his livestock and farm when he passes.
On the other hand, publishers have very little power when it comes to enforcing their copyrights when the author of an article decides to make it available on their personal web page. I have never met a researcher who refused to provide a copy of a paper when asked, despite technically violating a copyright by doing so. Academic publishers know that if they start threatening researchers they are playing with fire -- their business model is already obsolete and is only kept alive by institutional inertia, and the last thing they want is for researchers to find the motivation needed to ditch the publishing companies (the technology is widely available, now it is just a problem of politics and of organizing a community to change).
>I think you mean almost free room for a family of four, inside a three bedroom apartment with two other families.

You must be ironic and for sure NOT from post soviet block.

I meant normal 2 bedroom apartment in newly build, modern building for family of 2+2 for free(you revived one after working for around 10 years[including studies!], at age of around 28.

It was not really "free" as you had to pay around ~4% of your income for those 10 years. (Another perk: in communism you did NOT pay any from of income tax as ordinary worker).

In my country government made and gave away few few millions(!) of such apartments.
In matter of fact - I'm still living in one of it, and apart from asthetics, they are warmer, strudier and quiter(!) than modern apartments.

>But that doesn’t explain why they had to build a wall and use exit visas to keep people in.

There is simple explanation: GREED and wish for political freedom.

Greed: As soon as all population had jobs, healthcare, free apartments, free education and insane levels disposable income (no taxes, no mortages): they got greedier, and wanted to have all stuff from socialist state but lifestyle seen western movies. Millions belived that west is like in Hollywood.

Political freedom - during the communist era people did not have any political freedom, as in modern China. Many could not stand it so they wanted to escape.
I think machine learning is currently overhyped everywhere and I think many machine learnign reserachers will agree.

My concern is more that scientific results derived by machine learning can't be relied upon. With neural network classifiers in particular it's easy enough to get them to overfit to any dataset, even random noise, so I don't think we can really learn anything useful from the performance of a classifier on some dataset, other than the fact that the classifier performs well on the dataset.
Not saying that CA prices aren't inflated, but there are also geological differences that probably matter. Madrid isn't near active fault lines (not to mention generic soil differences that can matter, but IDK if they do in this case).
Thanks for that perspective, I don't disagree at all. I think all depends on why you buy. If it's a necessity, particularly one that you'd rather not need at all, then it's a lifehack feature. But when you buy out of love/consumerism/geekery it's a bug. I find myself surprisingly often ordering tiny little things that, despite being industrially manufactured, exist only in one or two tiny shops/directories, on the entire searchable web. That's a long tail that simply does not exist in the analog world. But it's good to see value in the other end of that animal as well.
A rebuttal here: https://www.cargocultcode.com/solving-the-zalgo-regex/
>insecurity

How? This is a simple case of "code execution results in code execution". iOS is already sandboxed, so the impact was limited. I'm not sure what you'd expect apple to do, other than have some sort of system that can detect arbitrary malicious code.
I didn't downvote you, but I want to clarify what's going on because I know it sucks to get down voted with explanation.

The reason you're getting so many down votes is because you made strong claims in a harsh tone that turned out to be false in a trivially verifiable manner. The intent there is that you should've verified your claim through and through before attributing a misdeed to someone who simply sought to share something they thought was cool to make with others.
Anyone that has been in the industry long enough and has worked with Apple in any capacity knows that Apple is hostile to their users and their partners. Apple always does what is in the best interest of Apple. Everything else is just marketing.
Well, it's 8 bigger, isn't it?
Apple is saying that Epic missed that Itch allows offensive content via the Epic store (indirectly).
Armed Violent BLM Terrorists Confrontation in Plano, TX
and education, and health care, and child care in the USA....

edit: All these things you can't import from overseas.
> It may be easy to differentiate with counterfeit shoes, but what happens with art pieces, books, collectors' items in general?

We don't do art or books, but we do some collectors' items

> What happens when a buyer disputes a counterfeit item with their "message" and the seller doesn't agree?

We ourselves can help if the customer paid via paypal/credit card — we've got the service mentioned in the article, which gets people's money back with 99.9% success rate, which we also guarantee it (so if it doesn't get your money back from the bank or from PayPal, we refund the $60 you paid us)

But yes — if you've been scammed by a malevolent seller, they might even believe the 'message' (they themselves know the item is fake anyway) and not care to do anyhting
Unfortunately, it's impossible to do true uniform random over set of rows without doing something like count() over the things you are sampling over. You are looking to select something with probability 1/n, where n is the number of rows, so you must somehow, possibly implicitly, compute n, which is the count. So you'll always end up with at least O(n) assuming you have no pregenerated structure before running the query.
Technical Analysis Is as Real as Science
I mean, dark matter specifically refers to mass of some kind that interacts gravitationaly but not electromagnetically. It posits a real, actual material floating around in space. MOND is another attempt to explain the gap, and it isn't dark matter at all.
We do as well, but it's not only us. So the answer is a team. We get help from others as well on authentications!
Raised in Greece. Olive oil is used exclusively in home cooking, with the only exception of frying, in which case sunflower seed oil is used.

To give you an idea, usually Greeks don't buy olive oil in bottles. They buy it in 5lt to 17lt containers

I believe the situation is similar in Italy too. At least southern Italy
"You need to enable JavaScript to run this app." Closed it instantly.
> Unfortunately, that doesn’t work anymore; compilers are smart now, and they don’t like it when objects alias.

Let's be specific: compilers for languages that support aliasing. For example, FORTRAN does not permit aliasing and therefore has all sorts of optimizations that languages that do permit aliasing cannot have.

It's a tradeoff like any other, and isn't specific to a compiler beyond the fact that a given compiler X can compile language Y.
Shitty behavior is just evidence of shitty behavior. "Throwing things at coworkers" isn't a symptom of any mental illness, and without evidence of actual mental illness, pathologizing such behavior is conjecture at best.
Even if this is the source of the pollution, there's clean and dirty ways to manufacture most things, and China has no qualms about using a dirtier way if it's cheaper.
>I went to Ontario (California) for a consult gig.

When I was forced to travel for work now and again, my instincts were always to find a bar with a decent food menu. It's usually as good (better?) plus it was easier to buy a properly sized meal without all the extra filler.

Also, extra bonus points for things that are a hassle to make at home (typically sushi). Restaurants lose their sparkle as you age. The Sysco truck goes to practically all of them anyway.

There's something to be said for the super old school diners (typically Mexican restaurants in the places I grew up in), but those are towns that scarcely any HN readers would have wandered into.
FarmOS is included in AgStack under 'members and partners'.
"Thanks to (1), all my HL7 messages in my SQS FIFO queue won't process because carriage returns broke the client."

Did my time with HL7. One of those cases where a standard didn't serve any real purpose. It gave the appearance that it might work, but then bred a whole industry of HL7 <-> HL7 translators because nobody's HL7 is the same. If you need a translator/hub, everyone might as well have their own protocol.
Asleep in Azeroth
Black lotus is illegal in tournament play except for Vintage.
No offense taken! Especially since you're right

We are a scrappy company and we're looking to mature, given the figures we've done the last year. I'd love to know if you'd still have the same opinion after going through our customer workflow

(since yes, what we've discussed is our internal workflow)
In HyperCard 2.0, yes. There was a color HyperCard 3.0 in development at Clarus which never shipped. Then there was the HyperCard/QuickTime hybrid that was demoed at WWDC and never shipped.
What's truly amazing is that all 10 quadrillion spheres are dedicated to cryptocurrency mining.
got the fun one - ϢටາחஒටາɕଶϺເஈணಛזஈஐҲʩಱ௨ಇΚঀݣක൨ཧஓڐາஜௐงไऔࢶƣແࡑ௨ٯໃѠஓكƔݹமɨຯɓƐ೯ਗɒƏپІҁமҬҽћகڈງ൩ಳඤΚŦ௧ڄແࡥj൞ແࡑ௧ٯໃקஜsຽߟjඖИݸభටܤݷౚ൜ܔॠਯࡄȹࡨ௭Ӏไঅಳ༦Ͽࠇ৯ɜଖʣۑಲϼɪ३ࡃғݶլඝ૭טञΤһऑƏΣૹࢭ४WЅ൫সబςबਚตٮקߤڞЉݺԥ੯ܘऎஹؿકIظටෂܭݣೱૹॠઽೱϾא౫ටऐԃयప༮ȾಥժVѣԤงลஈஶϥЫɢݣങܗћமȾЈƸ௨ਵІƣدΣܐא౫ටलހਚڀฦӘಥ൞ࡋॿ౫ೱૹऔলට໓෧௧บܘԴ௨ॴໃԓଚපഉݺݳට༬ஈமටເђ௨Вȣݒ௧ϥಸࢠ௨ࠓƔݹ୦قӶɖɷජڛ൫ௐຂໃЋ௧αಭݺɷචՊݹஜsແࢭௐༀІܣ௨ঌໃv௧ʓଈѣלԊฐݒƃඦܪݹಎටƭƷஸ൶ถङஹس૪ॿಎظݕɥࢴقະߢਢഞบࢭশؿനєஓปȥݹகvૹऄরࡄଚࢢடඝૡƼಲʇДܥಳටȶɔѻRϼוϡɇݕƏېงลঅ௧ලล๐শطເוοтଖܡञƢЫݹࢳࡄරʤɶ৩ƫஜலڈฅஅಲڄໃܭҳ൞ෂݠணسວࢼథح๔ݢ൭శາזԫච৴ѰணػৠJथࡄժΜહঋඩसدƥ૮ࠁஐٯฅݶಈ౾Ͻࡁࢴقະॹοաݒկਙนͳܭޜӷ૮ࢭࢴقະࡨ௨ಅไݹಗقໃџɷටບZ௨ටໃݹ௨ටໃݹ௨ටໃݹ௧ƥІݷТsຯܖɾࡕ
What would be the difference between having a data diode between your control and monitoring network and external monitoring systems, versus just splitting the monitoring part off into a completely separate network with ordinary two-way traffic?
Can I upvote this a few times?
As noted in the comments to that article, the comparison isn't apples-to-apples, because they don't include commute times in calculating productivity. If I use even some of the time I would have spent commuting to get more work done, I consider myself more productive, but the study considers me less productive. I'd also consider myself happier, since a minute spent working is more enjoyable than a minute spent commuting.
Do what's right, whether it's legal or not.
Another common thing to do is replace the characters with something different:

should have
should've
should of
The nutritional composition of today's vegetables in the average supermarket bare little resplendence to the variety of food consumed decades ago in the Mediterranean. I wonder if the study could account for this unfortunate fact.

Anyone who's compared tomato imported from the Netherlands (the worlds second largest exporter of tomato) to a tomato bought in a farmers market in Italy knows what I mean.
Thanks a bunch ACME Corps! I see you everywhere lol

Nope, we don't check for that. Others might do but that's outside our area of expertise.

We pretty much authenticate what we ourselves have 'earned' the right to authenticate, by covering the item in a free, public guide first: https://legitcheck.app/explore-the-library/
Pizza!!
Users don't get a choice whether a control is native or not, that doesn't mean they don't have a preference.

There's a few code editors out there integrating heavily with macOS that get featured here on HN once a while, and every time the comments are filled with people complimenting how well it works with the operating system and how nicely it integrates.

People also complain all the time about how Google sticks to material design on iPhone, even though the rest of the device follows an entirely different standard. If users really didn't care about native controls, that wouldn't be a problem at all.

When an application fits into the system, it's generally celebrated, but we've reached the point where we stopped expecting any form of integration anymore because every application is Javascript wrapped into a copy of Chromium now, if you even get a desktop version of the application in the first place.

the fact that Electron and Flutter and React Native and others exist clearly demonstrates that developers don't give one iota of a damn whether a control is native or not. These are tools of developer comfort, not of user comfort. Users don't care what you use to build your applications, as long as your app does the things they want to do well.

I don't see anyone celebrating the diversity of ways the different X buttons on their desktop looks, but I do see people enjoying the native look. To me, that seems like proof that this is a feature people are missing but not vocalising rather than that people don't care about.

In the end, people enjoy native experiences more, but native experiences cost more time and effort to produce and therefore more money. Consumers want free or cheap apps so businesses use cross-platform toolkits to reduce cost and effort, but these platforms certainly don't prove that users don't give a damn. They prove that they value having an app for cheap over having a good app for more money.
Am I the only one reading this article as disguised PR for a new trendy language?