skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Frontend is however typical first place to develop in. And backend should never trust frontend anyway, making frontend actually lower risk place. You will hack yourself basically.
Exactly! They're not necessarily being mean, and this isn't even a "kids" thing, either: it's just humans. I have the same problem, as a grown adult.
> Some estimates suggest up to 30% of inmates are innocent. And when plenty are in there for marijuana, that’s a bit more petty than a billionaire disrupting an entire society.

It seems like you haven’t actually done much research before forming your opinions. This isn’t the most outlandish claim you’ve made, but it’s the easiest to falsify. This entire narrative is ignorant and fantastical.
In my previous work we used the term "progressive authentication" for something similar. If the authentication attempt matched previous patterns, assume it's OK. If one or more of the signals is different but not obviously suspicious, present an additional challenge. This would be the case if the user lived in, for example, Seattle, and the login came from a place like the bay area, which they have previously visited. If it's clearly anomalous, provide all challenges and possible even block the attempt. This would be the case if, for example, an obvious bot script running coming from an address that resolved to an AWS instance in Hong Kong.
You're encountering trouble in this thread because your understanding of geography appears to be very different from most people's, e.g. writing that Canada and the US are the only to countries in North America (while common definitions would include Mexico), or writing "South America" where you (I think?) mean what most would call "Central America".
> Hell, my son is literally 2 months old on its ID photo and this thing is valid for 10 years !

Really? I thought child passports were only valid for 5.
They're probably hoping the tents people will get disgusted and leave town so everything will be like in ye olden days.
If you view the tables in the join as sets, then the join is the cartesian product of the sets. The venn-digrams work on that cartesian product. The circle labeled Table A is everything in the cartesian product that has data from table A, same for the table B circle. The over lap of the two circles is the part of the cartesian product that contains elements from both tables.
My case: my brother commited suicide early this year, I got recommended Reckful's last minutes of streaming [1], I didn't know what was going on; only after reading the description and comments that I understood the whole thing, and guess what, I got invested and searched some more, and I found out that his brother had also commited suicide. Imagine that going through my thoughts.

I didn't take the "recommendation" very well, couldn't sleep properly after.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UiER4tMnbJA
The French didn't get involved directly with the revolutionary war until then, but the greater impact was war with France in Canada and the Seven Years' War, which pulled British resources away from the New World.

Without France as a belligerent to England in the years up to the war, the latter would have been far better equipped to defend the colonies.

The David versus Goliath mythology that tells of feisty upstart democratic republic felling the great monarchy taught in school typically doesn't get into a Great Britain heavily depleted and indebted from years of war with France.
Don't hate the player, hate the game? These people obviously tried to keep their UI/UX in mind by originally using the optimized image. That wound up screwing them in a way not normally thought about in UX optimizations. They published their findings so that others that don't normally think in this manner can be aware of their findings.

They are the player.

The game is the bullshit G does, and all of the other vendors that latch onto the bullshit G does that provide hoops for devs to jump through.

That's the game.

Who's really needing the ire of internet readers?
"But in a press release, the screen's owners cautioned that the 3D effect can be diminished depending on the viewing angle."

Probably has a pretty good range, but for sure extreme angles will make it much less fun.
The Old Computer Challenge
If my kid isn't as offended by that stuff as I was when Bethesda rolled out horse armor as paid dlc then I raised them wrong.
Not Just a Developer Discord: Meet the New Dev Interrupted
The issue was "intentionally setup for testing purposes".
oof does not sound like a place to have a new born

https://www.nap.edu/read/11359/chapter/2#6
Spectrum doesn't mean 1 dimensional.
I like the suggestion elsewhere in this discussion, to call them "Entity Component architecture" and "Entity Component Systems architecture".

It's just replacing one word with a similar one but makes a world of difference in clarity.
..aand on the same page there is a link promoting Critical Race Theory.

It’s kind of like coming to listen to math lecture and seeing swastika signs on the walls.
I'll be honest and say I didn't follow the back half too closely. Is it the author's intent to say that parkour is purely viral in it's transmission from person to person? I would think any child left on a jungle gym (outdoor playset if the term's regional) for more than 5 minutes would be attempting the same thing without prompting, at least to their own abilities. The human mind likes to problem solve and find shortcuts, parkour is an extension of that.
Honest answer: I already knew them.

I’d used plain CSS for years following the Zen of CSS approach which I was very fond of and I was a big fan of SASS for simplifying it too. Dealing with browser quirks got old though.

The issue is that most CSS is approached from a perspective that you’re going to reuse a specific part over and over in your HTML as a single tag.

Tailwind realizes that this happens, but simply argues that in most code it happens in templated loops instead of all over your source code. So instead it focuses on reusable parts that cover all of the browser quirks and can be easily combined.

It’s such a boost to productivity and practicality that I can’t believe it hasn’t been around forever.
Related:

https://twitter.com/cmuratori/status/1412111871398715398

https://twitter.com/roytries/status/1412457848676757505
Just like no one will block gmail for sending spam, no one is going to block Apple
> Your source code is somehow compromised and attackers slip in rogue code to your production site.

Really at this point it's too late to do anything else, instead of trying to dos your dev machine he can instead do simpler things like delete your ssh key from the machine. But let's play along:

> The attackers also take advantage of several of these RegEx DoS vulnerabilities to prevent you from quickly fixing the problem. When you discover the issue, you’ll first see that your build machine is unresponsive

There is nothing any attacker can do with the static files on the server that will trigger and RegEx DoS in your local development. Aside from the fact that you wouldn't download whatever is on the server back to your machine, even if you did it would never trigger such a DoS since (in the examples in the link) these are modules related to running a dev version of a frontend project based on the raw source files.

Your scenario is only true when an attacker pwned both your production server and your laptop. A regex DoS is really the last thing you worry about at that stage.
I think it's advertising targeted to a group (where a group size of one is an individual).

Some of the unintended side effects (which aren't necessarily bad) include ending virtually all store loyalty programs.
What an interesting idea.

It isn't clear to me, though, what they are voting for. On their website (at https://etf.engine1.com) they say "Strategically hold companies and leadership teams accountable while focusing on environmental, social, and governance issues that create value."

I'm down with the environmental issues. If "social" is code for wokism, though, I want nothing to do with it.
It is not clear what the laws say as FISA intrepretations are secret.
https://i.reddit.com is a shortcut for that. It's the most usable Reddit interface IMO.
There's a very big problem in the industry with so many developers not understanding SQL at all, let alone how the internals work. Conceptually most developers only need to understand the set operations, relational algebra, and first order predicate calculus. RDBMS technology is already (incorrectly) viewed by many as obsolete and too complicated. Even experienced developers sometimes need reminding of which seldom used join they need. Do you want to read an article or glance at a picture to do this?
>Well, Amazon could have taken profits earlier but was investing back into the business instead, so I'd argue its quite different.

Their free cash flow didn't really take off until AWS came along. A couple billion a year vs 100 billion in profit for Walmart. They were definitely trading cash for market share. The only reason to do that is if they can later use that market share to make even more cash.
> AI bot trolls programmers with how much time they're looking on Stackoverflow

Fixed
Apple and Google crowd out the competition with default apps
This is a good but old article+paper that has some info on how neural networks are organized and how neurons work in the context of the physiology of the brain (information flow), the columns and layers play important but not well known functions in this: https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fncir.2017.0008...

Funnily, I think AI is a potentially really good use for understanding neurology further. There is so much disparate research out there, from the neuron, to the network, to the brain itself, it would be interested to feed it all into GPT-3, both the research papers and a large compendium of imaging and firing maps, and then ask it to look for connections. I'd be ridiculously interested in working on that (time to get a phd?).
Don't get yourself distracted into the light while trying to find how neuron learns. Once get distracted, always be distracted and get into a rabbit hole of plethora of information but loose the initial motive.

Shape of the neurons is the memory.
A fetus brain doesn't have ups and downs. It is fluidic. As we learn, we get ridges. This is just a fact to prove that neurons/ the neural fluid(neurons together) take shape as it learns. Once we establish a simple, yet truthy foundation, pile up things on this for more missing pieces.
Also note that the constants (HALF, LIMITS, C3/2, C5/2, C1/2, etc) are defined in another source file:
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/chrislgarry/Apollo-11/a135...
There’s a difference between disagreeing and being an ass. If you wanted to engage with them then try to have a conversation. All you did was say how terrible it was and not to use it. Big difference.

Nobody owes you their attention.
I'd say the hurdle of moving are the same anywhere in the world - including deposits and trucks and insurance and all that. I can't even imagine moving in other ways... moving is a costly hassle which sometimes is the only option.
> Unless you have encryption that is guaranteed to never be obsolete it ALWAYS matters where you store the data.

Well, while there is truth to that, it isn't the whole story. There is a time value to all information that must be factored in. If nothing else, think of one overbroad* classification example: Battle plans, SECRET; Intelligence; TOP SECRET.

* By which I mean there are subtleties and exceptions too numerous to go into here, but the example remains largely illustrative.

The higher the classification, the higher the long term time value, the greater robustness required in one's controls.

In this case, information about/for large numbers of private individuals, today's strong enough symmetric encryption may be strong enough for quite some time.

Or it might not be. I'd love to see a detailed risk assessment....
https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.07.24.219089v1

It’s recently suggested there is nothing special about dreaming - its just a confluence of himan interpretation with a mechanism to stop you from going blind.
Having only read the introduction of this paper myself, this seems to be an apt summary of its contents.

Also worth noting that the language in this paper is very approachable and rife with footnotes that often point to past legal decisions, if not precedents. Even if you don't agree with the thesis of this paper, it still makes for an eloquent and informative read of one side of the aisle.
> The expensive places that are dense also have lots of high-paying jobs,

Yes, this is true of some of the places, but definitely not all of them. Just look at most of the Midwest for an abundance of density-driven explosion in cost-of-living, but without any abundance of "high-paying jobs" to match.

I get that most of Hacker News is experienced with major cities (NYC, Boston, DC, Phily, SF, LA, Seattle, Portland, etc). And so it's tempting to tie housing costs to the specifics of that cities economy. But that's not the scary part. The scary part is looking at cities with "boring"/"normal" economies, and seeing the exact same thing happening to CoL over there.

Seattle can at least point to Amazon and say, "see, look, any random fresh grad can be making over $120k/yr at Amazon HQ!" to justify their insane housing prices. Indianapolis, Cincinatti, Louisville, and many more are increasingly getting up to similar prices, without any similar wages to justify it.

This article, for example, is about Ketchum Idaho. The person interviewed works two jobs to make $60k/yr and still can't find housing, because (according to Zillow, anyway) today's average sale price is over half-a-million dollars each!. Surely, Ketchum did not suddenly get an abundance of "high-paying jobs" to justify these prices. And Ketchum's total population has been basically flat for 20 years now, and today's estimate is still lower than their peak population from the year 2000, so there's no magic huge influx of new residents to point to to justify the prices either.
I agree with you in general theory but not sure how it would play out in real life. China would claim they are stepping in to help a country that clearly needs it. Would the US be willing to go to war over that? Taiwan would be a Chinese colony the next day. Lots of complicating factors.
Right, but that's why I wrote "context," and seems to be the primary complaint in this article.
This is what (mediocre) my PhD thesis was about.
With great sadness I must agree. I googled a bit in this and kids are being put into camps to break their love/addiction to games. The state will certainly come down on them quite brutally.
You do realize plants are far more complex than that, right?

I mean, there's water, nutrients in the soil and the importance of mycelium in the dirt. Most plants you can throw in a dark closest for like a week or two easy, then take them out and they'll come back to life. Don't forget, ground level plants in a forest or jungle barely get shit for sun. I'm a cheap bastard that buys "dying" clearance plants from Lowes and Home Depot, then bring them back to life. My dumb redneck green thumb has a lot more respect for plants.

Shit, watch some wild bonsai collectors on youtube. They massacre small trees to bare wood, purposely put them in too small pots, under nourish them and the fuckers still grow.

Plants are no where near as fragile as a koala and panda. Hell, there was an oak tree on my parents property that was struck by lighting some ten some odd times in a five year period (Florida). We cut it down to a 2 or so foot stump since it seemed too dangerous to keep up with all the damage. Fucker started brand new shoots and refused to accept death. After 10 years from cutting, it grew three solid trunks about 10 feet high or so. A bit taller than a house, never measured it.
> Personal data should be protected by TLS

I guess it's sort of a good thing that Apple is getting into the business of giving away snake oil to combat people selling it. The big iOS privacy changes that would help are DNS over HTTPS (maybe it already does this and requiring permissions for non-HTTPS network access. Maybe they could limit relay routing to non-HTTPS browser traffic?
It's buggy, but I've noticed the location has settled down and has me located in my same city now.

Initially my IP was showing up all over the US. My guess is they were working on the logic and adding more CDNs. So far I've seen Cloudflare and Fastly.
Alan Turing's house is on sale
Having worked with Tailwind, Bootstrap, and mUI, Tailwind is by far my favorite. With bootstrap and mUI you have to work very hard to go against the grain of the design they ship with, while Tailwind forces you to make your own designs, to an extent.

Sites can _feel like_ bootstrap or mui sites, but rarely have I seen something and immediately thought “this is a Tailwind site.”
If someone told you they'd steal a 100k GBP item from you at 3 PM tomorrow, would you only have one person watching it?
Reverse Engineer the BL602 WiFi Driver
It wasn't hugely advertised, but Win 7 had something called "XP Mode" where it would literally start windows XP in a VM completely in the background, and any program you wanted to start would actually run inside that VM, with windows drawing the application window like a native Win 7 app. It was magical in how well that worked. And yeah, MS just provided a special XP image for this, you didn't need a separate licence for it.
But what is the community that people have the right to determine the future of? The town? The county? The state? The U.S.?
It's really cool, it's so powerful that it makes people realize the trade-offs.

The only problem is that in hindsight of course we can do pretty well. I guess most governments could do better after the fact. Too bad you can't play the future with random-generated possibilities. The fact that we don't know what's going to happen would make it in part more accurate.
> And all that was supposed to be read into.

Of course not, I am however attempting to explain in detail why such sacrilegious "blame Agile" comments might be made.

> If anything, that deserved even more patronizing replies.

I am highly suspicious of anyone who is so certain of their position, we should all be riven by doubt!
1. You wouldn't wait for a full build in that scenario, but deploy a known-good last image or emergency shut down.

2. If you are doing a full build and fail because of the regex DOS, then that build would also contain the attacker injected siphoning code, which would make your entire exercise futile in the first place

3. Not obviously messing with the network or crashing build machines would be a better way of siphoning data for longer.

4. This is very contrived.
> The UK government's been half-heartedly trying to offload Gibraltar for decades now, but the local populace have pretty much unanimously set against any such effort

This is the exact same bull the English say for why they have army bases in North Ireland, they're supposedly at the mercy of the settlers they put in there. The six counties voted to stay in the EU, but England didn't seem to give a damn about that.
What about all the neighborhoods that are dangerous to white people? I white person has a higher chance of getting in serious danger in a majority black ghetto than a black person would in virtually any majority white neighborhood.
Having hundreds of developers work on the same code repository seems insanely complicated. What are the advantages? Where can I read more about monorepos?
No, they aren't gaining - not yet. They only gain when they sell. In the meantime, their property taxes probably go up, and their cost of services goes up because businesses have higher costs.
Why would my visitor be surprised that I'm suspicious though? They're choosing to be suspicious.

Another analogy I could make is someone that is blocking their caller ID. Should they be surprised that fewer people will take their call? They're lumping themselves in with spammers.

I think Apple -- and anonymizing proxy/VPN services in general -- should be communicating that to their customers.
> abstracting information processing

Information processing is bookkeeping.

> Is math just bookkeeping? (of course not)

Why "of course not" though?
The person you replied to didn't say that. And updating a package manager manually works fine. I consider forced updates and tracking different problems though.
Apple Beta's in July are still very early. If it still happened in late August I might be concerned.
Impromptu execution station doesn't really sound much better
I think Trump should consider moving to 4chan's /pol/ he would be very welcome there.
Safer Bash: No Unset – Cuddly, Octo-Palm Tree
Review of "Unsettled: What Climate Science Tells Us and What It Doesn’t"
Thank you.

I assume the information in their profile preview wasn't enough for you to do the initial screening.

What would be the crucial bits missing then?|
So yeah, I agree with pre-processing utilities - but this is just the same problem as with CSS and I think the apply idea is actually pretty neat...

But... I need to know all those classes to know why the final rules are put in place, I need to know that they don't have conflicting properties, or if they have, their priorities. And when you add your own custom apply's in there, then it can also break just the same. And when you customise your tailwind classes it ends the same problem. So when you're trying to figure out why rows in a table with the same number of headers and same number of td's have different sizes because some no-breaking space class was applied, and why your a.btn isn't getting the same styling as your button.btn and etc, I always feel like I've wasted more time than I should (perhaps because I know css and used it extensively)

I might have been a bit harsh on saying "dementia" as it's disrespectful for those who've put the work in writing it and releasing. It's better than all previous frameworks - I just personally think that it's problem searching for a solution as you can't really win.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silver_Valley_(Idaho)

And that is why.

Heavy metal contamination...and not to mention the arsenic. 100 years of mining silver did a number on the downstream (Lake Coeur d'Alene).
As someone who's building an MVP, I just want to express how unbelievably grateful I am for Tailwindcss, Tailwindui, Heroicons, and HeadlessUi. Fantastic work.
Searchable modifier in SwiftUI: A UISearchController and UISearchBar equivalent
Are you sure you understand the argument the OP was making?

They didn't claim only the Allies engaged in this behavior, nor that Japan was blameless. Their claim was in the first sentence, and let me quote it verbatim:

> "That type of behavior is a consequence of war. It happens, and the victors define who is worthy of punishment or praise."

And it goes on to elaborate:

> "Because the allies won, those actions are rationalized, and those rationalizations have merit. Had Japan won, events like the rape of Nanking would have been rationalized by their standards, and actions of the US Army Air Forces would have been viewed very differently."

To spell it out, the argument is that it's silly to single out the Haitians when they murdered their oppressors (and people in the same social caste as their oppressors), because this kind of stuff tends to happen in war regardless of who the involved parties are. Western powers engage in it in their own wars and conflicts, it's just that since they are usually considered the victors, this behavior is less often singled out as barbarous (it is, but less often). Conversely, nobody identifies the former Haitian slaves as part of a victorious West -- especially since Haiti is a failed state and decidedly not part of "us" -- and therefore it's easier to single them out as barbarous and genocidal.

Things not claimed in the other post:

- That Japan wasn't guilty of similar crimes.
- That it was just Allied behavior.
- That the US was worse than Japan or viceversa.