skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem is that there's no one size fits all solution. Security is all about making tradeoffs based on your threat models.

I think this is probably a sensible default for many people engaging in casual conversations.

However, this notification should probably be configurable. That way you can be notified when communicating with high risk individuals.
Why thankfully?

An unleashed dog comes up to you where its not supposed to.

- What are its intentions?

- Is it aggressive?

- Is it rabid?

Its no different than if a coyote came up and accosted you. Worse, because dogs are socialized not to fear man.

My neighbor had an aggressive dog (german shepherd) and every time my kid was outside in the backyard I made sure to carry a weapon to kill it if need be. It didn't really matter, my kid was too scared of it to play in the backyard.

I was planning on calling the city to have it destroyed but she moved out.

And for all you down voters... yes I talked to her. It was obvious talking with her where the dog got its attitude from.
How many people, especially among the best advertising demographics, have 10 year old hardware? I have had 6 computers in that timeframe and 4 phones.
Nope, that article doesn't offer any interesting points.

Also it's sad how often people think they're arguing against OOP while they're actually arguing against Java.

I like Ruby and Ruby's kind of OOP. The kind without ContextFactoryFactories.
It's kinda surprising that symmetric-key algorithms have been so resistant to attacks. I'm primarily an applications developer, and I feel like I've used tons of asymmetric key algorithms. Where is symmetric key cryptography used for nowadays in normal applications programming?

Are there places where it would be well-suited, but we don't really use it because the default is reaching for our public keys?
I just don't see how we get rid of the office without replacing the way the people higher up feel more important at an office.

Everyone is ultimately too equal on zoom and the people higher up are the ones deciding this.

Hence, we need to get back in the office for "collaboration". Of course no one really believes this.
Won't loading an entire HTML page be just as bad on such a connection? There's a lot more data to transfer.
It's out of control in Santa Cruz. Can't even take small kids to the local beaches without risking a mailing.

I don't know why California is so lax about this. Other states I've lived in actually enforced dog laws.
How can they guarantee E2EE when the message is converted to analog light waves? What about in your brain?

The end of end-to-end is the two messaging devices. That is all and in almost every case, it’s enough.
South Asia Should Pay Attention to Its Standout Star
You basically lose trust after 2 false alerts.

Third false alarm in college - no one left dorm.

Third false alarm working overseas (required we wake up etc) everyone turned off buzzers.
I'd recommend some sort of headset over the internal mic and speakers, otherwise you end up fighting the echo cancelling when you're trying to get a word into a conversation or interrupt someone.

In general I feel that zoom convos don't flow as naturally as IRL, but they're even worse when a counterpart doesn't have a headset with a good mic.
I think if you spend most of your childhood and adolescence in a country, and especially if your parents are from that country, then that would qualify. So Boris Johnson definitely British.

Of course, by those terms some people simply will not be the product of any nation, in this sense in which we commonly use the word. I take it you’re Jewish? Sometimes a nation can be a people, rather then a place.
Top marginal income tax rates in many countries now exceed 50%, not even considering payroll tax, property tax, sales tax, etc.

The question is: how can anyone seriously support tax rates that high? After a certain level, more than half your time is spent working for the government - failure to pay means fines and possible jail time. This is serfdom.

Higher corporate tax rates should not be applauded by anyone. Higher corporate tax rates invariably increase cost of living because companies can simply raise prices to compensate. If all of your competitors have to pay the same (higher) tax rates as you, the correct game theoretic move is for everyone to simply bake the higher tax rates into the price of their products/services.

Almost all forms of taxation ultimately impact the middle class in one way or another, either directly or indirectly. So while nobody is "seriously arguing" for, say, a 70% top marginal tax rate, it's easy to get there when you actually look at the entire tax burden across all levels of government, including price increases caused by higher tax rates.
Show HN: I made a simple tool to learn and explore CSS Flexbox and Grid layout
Sony UMDs too!
Does that creepy Rosenfeld guy with the awful turds for hair still need your phone number because reasons which he can never adequately explain?
https://ropercenter.cornell.edu/how-groups-voted-2020

Hispanics and Black Vote for Republican Party

2020:32% 12%

2016:28% 8%

2012:27% 6%

2008: 31% 4%

2004: 44% 11%

2000: 35% 9%

1996: 21% 12%

1992: 25% 10%

1988: 30% 11%

1984: 34% 9%

1980: 37% 14%

Trumps record with Hispanics is only average even grading on a curve and life isn't graded on a curve. Objectively 32% is garbage. Trump got only an average of 25% of nonwhite voters and 58% of white voters in 2020.

Once you have as many nonwhite voters as white you need 43% of the non white vote plus 58% of the white vote to win the popular vote.

"The National Popular Vote Interstate Compact (NPVIC) is an agreement among a group of U.S. states and the District of Columbia to award all their electoral votes to whichever presidential candidate wins the overall popular vote in the 50 states and the District of Columbia."

https://www.nationalpopularvote.com/

This is the crisis for the republicans not the fake crisis of perpetual riots, BLM, or hordes of brown people crossing the border.

The best republican performance in history with with nonwhite voters was 39% in 1956 and its just not good enough.
Because certain things are getting more expensive, but not more valuable. A haircut in the bay area is much more expensive than one in Austin or Orlando or Philadelphia, but it's the same haircut.

Other things have gotten more expensive but more valuable. For example a car today is more expensive than a car in 1960, but it's got ton more comfort and safety features.
time for a living wage across the board. if you can't afford to pay your employees a living wage you do not deserve employees
They try. For example Instacart shows you "recommended" items at multiple places in the shopping flow. However I think there is some sort of limit here because it feels more explicit. If I search for something it is obvious when you are putting results that don't match in my way. In the store it is easy not to realize that the things that you want are intentionally spread out.
Awesome, will do! Did use JSON schema before, but didn't know it can be used for yaml as well.
My pleasure if you use that knowledge for good!

I use those POC to help the infosec team at work when the bosses postpone patching. There is nothing like a demo to persuade them we must patch now.
Dogs should be treated like guns and other weapons. If a person gets a fine or jail time for shooting someone, a dog owner should get the same if their dog bites someone. If my gun would be taken away if I rubbed it in someone's crotch, then a dog should be taken away if it sticks its snout in someone's crotch. Perhaps one would say "it's not the owner's fault, the dog makes it's own decisions", well that makes it worse. my gun doesn't aim and fire itself. So maybe dogs should be regulated even more than guns.
I will most certainly implement that, wonderful idea! :)
The demand side actor is the driver of the transaction.
I agree with the “class” part. And that’s what it always is. Everybody looks down on somebody and that almost always gets conflated with racism.
There should be consequences, I agree.

I would strongly disagree that the consequences should involve us biasing our own map of the world. I'm sure we can find some solution that doesn't involve spreading probable falsehoods.
Classic CS:S video showing the joys of bhopping:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SNvDUO42Hys
Many of which still have some catchup to do regarding Delphi, C++ Builder, Eiffel, Smalltalk and Common Lisp.
I'd argue about the "very easily" point for IT workers in the UK, as 100k+ salaries are very rare, and if you get shares instead of cash it's still taxed as income and doesn't trigger a self assessment. Only if you hold onto them and only if you make more than the capital gains threshold, you have to fill out a self assessment.

But in either case - sure, but the system means absolutely no worries about your tax return for 90% of British employees.
You really don't think the US has a weaker social safety net and less solidarity than Europe?

And the issue isn't necessarily immigration per se as ethnic fractionalization. E.g. if a ton of French expats were to immigrate to France that would create different levels of social strife than, say, a ton of Russians entering France. There have been many studies on this, e.g.

https://www.jstor.org/stable/2586963?seq=1

https://www.nber.org/papers/w20504

http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:4551797

https://www.cgdev.org/sites/default/files/archive/doc/events...
Each tribal government decides for themselves. One common method is "blood quantum[0]."

[0]https://www.npr.org/sections/codeswitch/2018/02/09/583987261...
You assume here that you are aware of the fact that your device is in the hands of someone else.

I could ask you for your device under the pretense of making a phone call and then secretly transfer your account to my device. I could then secretly read your chats from my device and no one would be aware of it - until you check the amount of active sessions in settings.
> having silly wifi issues

Except that this "silly wifi issues" might be unexpectable temporary, but in short time unfix-able issues of your ISP which just popped up recently.

> can't nail Zooming

You kinda imply people use Zoom all the time but they don't, they might use video-conference systems all the time but not necessary Zoom, and Zoom is kinda well known to sometimes have arbitrary issues as long as you are not on a Mac with the native Zoom client.

When doing interviews recently Zoom was the only Video Conference software which sometimes had arbitrary issues which where far beyond "it's selected a non-existing microphone" or similar, i.e. short term unfixable issues. Worse they sometimes popped up out of nowhere even after doing other calls where it worked... (Other conference software which had been used included MS Teams, Google Hangouts, Jitsi Meets. All in the end providing a better interview experience then Zoom, even through zoom might be better if it works...).
One is a wholly owned subsidiaries of the other. It's not of course a sufficient condition, but I m sure it's possible to distinguish the relationship between Apple and Apple Ireland from that between say Dell and EMC, or IBM and Red Hat, or the daughter companies of conglomerates like Berkshire Hathaway.

> Otherwise the money would never get back to Canada and I wouldn’t be able to pay my developers!

It doesn't have to be paid for the right to sell the IP. You can just move all revenue back into headquarters' coffers, and use it to finance the various cost centers. Just write the law so that it cannot be called a sale.
I find this so inspiring! Imagine if we, as individuals, could be so sustainably well-adapted to our environments as the plants in these gardens are.
"Small business" are just the "think of the children" or "9/11" argument to justify money grab. True motive is simply to siphon more money to the ruling western elites.
Might be worth submitting an overview/demo site instead (the project frontpage is also not that expressive :/), unless you wanted to point out something specific about this release?
A little dog once nipped my 90 year old grandpa in his porch. My grandpa responded with a swift kidney blow from his cane.

The owner looked furious but caught me staring him in the eye in time to recompose himself and get off of our front yard.

The bloody nerve. You have your dog take its daily piss on our wall - a wall that my grandma cleans, btw. The dog takes its daily piss and my grandpa decides to ignore it, but then you don’t stop the thing from nipping him?

Oh well the dog pissed blood for a week after that
I'll probably be more confident about a dog if:

- It's well dressed instead of naked

- It walks on two feet

- It speaks English

... And vice versa.
Pittsburgh for example.
You have effectively picked the worst sample of dogs, and established a standard that a human being may take a life based on that standard.

Dogs have tells too, and there's common ones that most dog owners will know:

- ears backed with tail tucked or quick wagging

- cowering / laying down (in a non-relaxed posture)

- deep growls and a leg spread defensive stance

And there's tells that occur far before the above. Dogs are domesticated animals (with millions of years of domestication, as opposed to cats), so comparing them in your head to a coyote is a false dichotomy from the get-go.

Your situation and GPs are very different. GP has specifically framed a dog that walked up to them off-leash. You are talking about having to potentially defend a child's life. There's a massive chasm between the two both legally and ethically.
A Detailed Map of the Online World
In the US, executive orders cannot change tax law, since the "power of the purse" is constitutionally reserved for congress.

If you're thinking of the Iran nuclear deal, that's head-of-state stuff where the president is considered to have more powers (though of course it still was never a treaty, so could be/was scrapped easily by the next administration).
> I already said that the pandemic would force the entire world to lean to the left in terms of politics. It's inevitable.

Do you mean totalitarian, correct ?
Making other languages take affine times more seriously, I agree.

Package managers, which ones?

Perl was the very first, almost every language has their own, and even the growing C++ ones are able to use binary libraries on their package managers.
> Where is symmetric key cryptography used for nowadays in normal applications programming?

Practically every time you use asymmetric keys what they really encrypt with them is a symmetric key that encrypts the underlying data. Thus symmetric key cryptography is everywhere, just not directly exposed.
how significant is 1 if you are using cloud sql proxy? My understanding is that the proxy tunnels traffic over an encrypted connection, so there is no benefit to adding an extra layer.
I implemented a simple blog and resume personal web site using rust. I did it mostly as an exercise. I tried just jumping in and had a lot of trouble. I needed to go back and read the rust book. What I found was relatable to what I knew from Scala and C++ but definitely took some effort to learn compared to something like golang which I picked up in a week.

I built using actix 1.x, serde, chrono, rusqlite. I originally tried diesel but it doesn't support certain relationships that are common in SQL. I made my own traits for common CRUD and ORM patterns but I'm not happy with the amount of boilerplate code needed to implement them. I could clean them up with macros but I'm still rethinking the approach.

I did implement my own (unpublished for now) crates to output jsonapi formatted messages and handle uuid primary keys in sqlite, serde from the DB and json.

Overall I'd say it's comparable to coding a web app with C++, but perhaps more straight forward. I added my own middleware for Google Auth without much trouble. It definitely seems to be a "if it complies it works" type experience.
Huh?
How is it not unfair that, for example I can’t deduct rent from my income? A company would be able to do that.
What about amortizing the cost of my domicile over 30 years?

The personal exemptions are a sham and do not reflect the reality of high cost of living areas.
What threat model would it protect against?

The thing this proposed change would protect against is, if an attacker gets access to a participant's unlocked phone, and then transfers their Signal account, it will notify the other participants.

But an attacker can just as easily retain access to the original phone and send and receive messages with it - either physically, or by installing malware (a RAT or something) and remotely accessing the phone.

And when you move devices, because of the way the Signal ratchet works (I think), the original device doesn't get access to send or receive messages. So a device move is detectable if the original phone is returned.
Rust has one of the best toolchains for Wasm.
Sorry I don't follow the logic, how do onions relate to that?
Assuming you mean some repub states making so you have to show an ID, signatures need to be verified for mail ins.. limiting early votes from months to weeks or days..

Not sure what is 'more complex'?

Consider the opposite... everyone in State G gets sent a check for 2,000 - you could not require ID or signature to cash it.. that might not affect people at all - but it might get some to try to take and cash other folks check.

Sometimes it helps me to consider reverse things to see if they still make sense.

Admittedly I have not read every line of every bill to know if there are more complexity add-in issues being passed.. but I've tried to hear and consider the talking points from several different news portals.. some types of portals get very specific about things and compare them - other party's news portals just talk very broadly about how things are so much harder.

let's throw a wrench in both party's plans - if you don't want to show an ID when you vote, or have your signature verified - then you don't have to if you did not cash your payoff check.
So we’re just going to close all the restaurants, eat at home and take sandwiches with us everywhere because nobody will want to work in service jobs?

What is all this ‘meaningful work’ and who’s paying the taxes to support it?
That's true, but in my experience it's relatively minor. I can maximize the sourness of my bread with various process tweaks, but it still remains relatively subtle.
The thing they will decide policies that will influence markets. So it’s material and non-public if they make trades before an announcement.
I contend that 'unlearning OOP' might well set you up for making the same kind of mistakes that a thoughtful OOP approach would avoid.

But when people criticise OOP, I tend to believe the criticism is really about a thoughtless application of design patterns. Just using them because they're patterns, and putting those front and centre, rather than considering what's appropriate within the problem space.
Compromised password of an inactive account. Do regular audits and deactivate unused accounts, people! At the very least that takes care of the "disgruntled former employee" scenario. There's a lot of virtual ink in this article devoted to the "how were the credentials compromised" question. I understand the curiosity, but it's mostly unknowable and therefore not too interesting. It's like asking "Why did it rain on the day I didn't bring my umbrella?" Is that the question? "Why did it rain?" The interesting part is the point at which Colonial still had control and gave it up, which was when that employee left or whatever happened, and they didn't revoke those credentials.

I keep having a thought about how this account belonged to a fired employee who was not only bad at passwords, but bad at this job too. I have no idea if that's the case, as that's generally confidential info. Kinda funny to think of though.
There's got to be a middle ground somewhere. I've worked in many places where the tech stack fossilizes because the ROE of learning how to use new, more productive tooling is too much effort for the senior devs compared to their existing responsibilities, many of which are non-technical in nature.

Meanwhile the junior-intermediate devs spend most of their working hours writing code, so they are extremely sensitive to the 5-10% productivity bump that could be gotten by using {nicer language, better build system, static analysis tooling/sanitizers, ${TOOLING_IMPROVEMENT}.

I'm talking real advances in productivity. Imagine working on a C++98 codebase today in 2021 because you're working on a very large industrial product that's been around for decades. It can be demoralizing, like having to write COBOL or FORTRAN.
That's just making their argument for them. What is the argument in favor of them making unlocked devices? Can it be done while increasing their profits?
And what about non-organisms like prions, which we barely grasp in terms of gray matter. What other types are there and what other havoc do they cause?
When dealing with text, couldn't the software replace the area with some text block of Lorem ipsum-style gibberish before blurring it? It could even try to be a little clever and mimic the format of the original text. This way you get the desired effect with absolute secrecy, with the added bonus that you bait people who try to unblur it into wasting their time. :)
I'm sorry, but are you agreeing with me that the Economist has a clearly articulated editorial bias or not?

Because quite plainly, they do.

And I would expect that to be exercised through editorial control and directives.

If you think the Economist does NOT have an editorial bias, or a different editorial bias, what is your basis for claiming so, and in the latter case, what is that bias?

You seem to be putting "disagree with dredmorbius" ahead of "express myself clearly". Try the latter.
What do you mean by "traverse them in parallel"? You want to find the medians of the two lists independently and then somehow combine them? How?
> On a web page, missing a bit of the page at the end is not an issue, you might have somewhat broken content but that's not a deal-breaker

- the argument is that most of what you probably want is better than nothing.

Although I can imagine sites thus prioritising ads even more…
It's good enough not because people will stop at that, it's good enough because the Great Firewall is one piece in the overall apparatus that "repression" is. People who go beyond the limit will emit other signals that will be caught: they will use non-chinese censorship-resistant softwares, they will connect to non-chinese ips, they will have a secret life that appears suspect to their friends and family, they will raise controversial topics while at work... much like OpSec, running against this system requires impeccable hygiene that will be caught at some point or another.

The Great Firewall will be enough for most people to not look for trouble, but they need the other means to make sure curious people are kept in check
Uh. Lawyers understanding that this is a bad ruling isn't going to stop Sony from suing Comcast, with disastrous consequences.
I wonder how this would compare to a GPU accelerated GoL.
Internet Explorer add-ons (if only because they were kinda a scourge)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Internet_Explorer_add-...
If you were coming from Python/Ruby then the speed boost of Rust might seem like it is worth it, but if you are coming from Java/C#/Go/F# I agree it is a hard sell for a normal web back-end. But if you have one that is compute heavy, it could be a great fit. If you want to use mostly WASM on the front end, it could be a great fit as well. Don't have to ship a runtime with your wasm, and can share code.
Ground zero is Buenos Aires.

Ive been to Austin. Its nice. In sure you have some very annoying dog owners.

I grew up in BsAs. The city is a sidewalk of dog shit you have to avoid stepping on.