skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why not just use or alias ‘mv’ to trash?
I'm not aware of one, but an Australian hedge fund, Bronte Capital led by John Hempton keep their own database of fraudsters and their associated with the goal of identifying dodgy businesses to short. He has discussed this on a number of podcasts.

His blog (http://brontecapital.blogspot.com/) is a good read.
WAsP CFD [1] is the industry-standard (at least it was when I worked in wind engineering 10 years' ago) for modelling flow over complex terrain, and is applied to wind farm modelling.
[1] https://www.wasp.dk/waspcfd/flow-model
If they made it like a game it seems like they probably could make the experience better. I have no knowledge of 3D modelling, but a focus on UGC seems like a big impediment to higher quality assets.
Red Hat Kernel security team.
I get it. You didn’t like the book. You can stop the pretentious pontification upon how little you liked it and why everyone else should despise the book and every quote from the book just as much as you do.

Jesus.
What do you hate about Emacs?
All of their positions are still posted in Washington.
Agree. There are many causes that people across the political spectrum would support a la carte, but for some reason many institutions have recently collapsed into a “must support all of the above” posture. Bring back the single issue institution!
Emacs is not "command line stuff", it has a fully featured GTK based GUI interface, it even runs natively on Wayland today!

I just wanted to point this out because it's extremely common for people to assume that Emacs is a terminal based program since it's often grouped together with and compared to (Neo)Vi(m).

It's not really logical to compare Emacs with the Vi style editors since they are completely different things. It's kind of annoying that it gets grouped in with them, since it probably causes a lot of people to never even give it a fair chance.
> This is reality.

Indeed and it goes further than mere compliments. Women actually don't need to be successful at a career or be resilient to failures or "strong" - they can still have a good life with a family and be wealthy by being supported by a successful man. Men typically can't do that so they need all this grit and self-determination.

All that role model and life advice stuff isn't just made up for no reason, it's there to help people get a good life for themselves in the world that they exist in.
> It sounded cool, but people hated it before it was even released.

My recollection was that a bunch of people were really excited, a bunch of people were like, "What is this?", and then Notch basically just lost interest and wandered off. I think he's one of those people that needs externally imposed structure and doesn't know what to do with himself now that he's super rich.
As someone in the UK and used to dealing with UK-based recruitment agencies, I didn't understand the recruiter hate until I had my first experience with one of those shitty "agencies" that claims to be in the UK (or whatever they're targeting) but is actually ran from a third-world call center right next to the tech support scammers. When it comes to those, obviously all bets are off when it comes to your personal information, and the recruitment industry in the US seems to be saturated with this scum much more so than in the EU.

However, even legitimate recruiters can be a problem if you get too many of them. I recently had to rotate my business number because I was getting pretty much one call a day from someone wanting to "have a chat". They're all nice, courteous and seem to know what they're doing, but the sheer quantity became a major problem especially when you're already fully booked and aren't open to new business.
Is Snapdragon XR2+ just a well cooled/clocked XR2?
When users want to open things in new tabs (hopefully having a state representing URL), then there might be something about the website, that does not actually want to be a single page web application. Sometimes users simply want to "open things for later viewing" or bookmark things. Basic functionality of any modern web browser.
I’ll allow it
I have heard similar things from friends that use it on iOS but on Android, I haven't missed any call I was expecting. Even when I've lost connection to data (e.g., in an elevator or something) and a call was made, at least I see the missed call notification after my data was restored. Fongo is another option for a Canadian option.
A very tiny percentage of PC gamers have the kind of rigs you are envisioning. According to Steam's data (https://store.steampowered.com/hwsurvey/Steam-Hardware-Softw...), the most common GPU in use is the GTX 1060, which was the entry level Nvidia card released in 2016. Most gamers have a <2.7Ghz processor and are on a 1080p screen.
This is the pretty simple explanation. Got to abide by the sanctions.
I have considered it and chosen not to apologize, but I’ll delete my comment because it was just scoring points in my view, I felt really smug there. However, that example is still a good one for what I’m trying to say here. Rewrites are way harder than people think.
HL-3 would never make as much revenue as all those hats they made for Team Fortress 2.
The next company acquisition? Who do you think is going to buy Meta?
They either buy used or a couple generation old. I've never paid more than $350 for an iphone myself. If you don't "have to have" cutting edge, then older phones are fine.
Fair enough! I didn't realize you were in the deletion window, or I'd have written a less† sanctimonious comment.

† slightly
A dependent type can also just be "list of n warehouse_t", where n is completely unconstrained. I feel the constraint on the size of the input has made the discussion much more complicated than necessary, because now we need to carry around proof types, which are a more advanced use case.
Who is preventing whom from hiring whomever they want, and where is this happening? A few more specifics would be nice.
They should announce Brains on Halloween.
Yeah-- that was the one. I've found additional modules here and there in thrift stores and garage sales. The stuff was always just flaky enough that I never wanted to trust it with anything serious. Turning on lamps and strings of xmas lights was fine because the occasional "freak out" that the modules inevitably would fall victim to, requiring a power-cycle to overcome, never caused any major inconvenience. Their hard-wired more "serious" brethren, though, scared the heck out of me. I can't imagine they were at all reliable over the long haul.

re: the serial ports - If I remember correctly the signaling to the module was done on handshake pings (because serial data could "pass thru" the module). They'd probably be pretty easy to bit-bang from any 5V logic source.
What if you go down instead of up? Drill like a kilometer or two and then build a huge cavern at that depth.
> but women are limited to ~13 max

Make that ~70: https://www.guinnessworldrecords.com/world-records/most-prol...
I see the last release as January of this year. That's not "just did a new release" to me.
VC funding for crypto startups sank 37% in the third quarter
I never thought I'd agree with the Russian government but here we are...
This is a little unrelated but I much prefer the style of illustrations and decorations in this website (and others that are similar) than the deformed and purple coloured people from Alegria or whatever it was called.
> almost all the rest have the exhausted-sounding language of "serious only please", "no hookups/nsa"

Which is notoriously one of the strongest indicators of a woman who's looking for hookups/nsa.
The CRT monitor was a big failure of the past. They should have just used oled panels smh.
Chip and pin is regarded by the banks as secure and it's your fault if someone obtains your pin
I’m not even saying reviews, I’m saying that code has been tested in “the arena” and been proven billions of times.

I used to work in incoming quality inspection, I know human reviews are at best 85 percent accurate. I’m arguing that decades of hammering on those old as hell programs have done the reviews for you.
There are plenty of SPAs that can open things in new tabs just fine and there are plenty of MPAs that can't.
Even text editors can have security vulnerabilities that allow privilege escalation. Especially if they support plugins which this does.

To each their own, but I wouldn't risk it.
Finally, a killer use case.
Usually if you count who has more citations you get the author of the paper (or the advisor, or the leader of the team). Sometimes it's a lifehack to get more citations, but most of the times is just natural because someone of the team was working in tool X and other member of the team in tool Y and now you are adjusting all the details to make X and Y work together and get a new result.
Thanks. I use Android.
> support diversity in science

They donated a quarter mil to an organization whose support for "diversity in science" seemingly involves posting obscure YouTube videos featuring bizarre rants about "hyperspace" and their "intersectional scientific method", whatever that is. Does this stuff help minorities succeed in science? How does this help Wikipedia's mission, exactly? I even tried searching for "intersectional scientific method" on Wiki, hoping to learn some cool science about hyperspace - but I'm not sure that they'd accept that encyclopedia article in the first place.
Crash Consistency: Keeping data safe during crashes is a fundamental problem
jquery isn’t bad because it’s old. It’s not even bad, it’s just irrelevant. It solved very real problems which no longer exist anymore.
How does that work with respect to the masked voices? I mean, shouldn’t this bias be prevented or at least mitigated by the masking?
TL, DR: "It's not me, it's you."
I deserved that so no worries.
some combination of 3d printer and arduino/raspi zero/etc for small diy robotics and automation projects
It would be highly illegal in the US if that company said they were only going to hire dudes to keep the culture the same.
Middle click works. It's a shame that input devices have devolved for the sake of style and fashion.
Not exactly the same, but try https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Years_of_Rice_and_Salt ?

I enjoyed it very much.
Flagged as the site outright can't be opened without loading spyware. It's not a pay wall, it's a spyware wall.
Yeah, there's a pre-release here: https://github.com/lite-xl/lite-xl/releases/tag/v2.1.0

There were some minor issues having the dev team get a working macbook that could test some stuff, to make sure there were no regressions. We're going through and closing PRs now, so hopefully should transition to a full release shortly.
Russia's a bit slow on that one.

I've had FaceBook/Meta on my 'do not have anything to do with these clowns' list for years.
In the age of frameworks, not only do browsers support the stuff that jquery invented, but those things are hardly done anymore.

It’s been ages since I last had to look up an element by ID or toggle classes. That stuff just doesn’t exist in the new way of doing things.
The flattest possible would be to have peer review of salary, and peer review of payroll providers and other admin (or some democratic way of electing someone to deal with that).
Here's some "slow math" in video form ;)

https://youtu.be/CMR9z9Xr8GM

I find him entertaining. Put a 55 gallon drum on his roof, pumping water up via solar and running lights at night. Closed loop system.

He also "does the math" and mentions exactly what you are saying in entertaining format. Just not worth it if you're not doing it on a massive scale, preferably way out of sight and danger.
>This is about the 1990s, not the 1980s.

It starts from 1985-1999
I think the worst design is when it's a control-click that will open a new tab, but the SPA trips itself up and goes back to the homepage/index

nothing is more painful when, after scrolling through an control-clicking some things that might be what you're looking for, seeing 5 or more tabs open, and then realising that they're all just the default homepage.
I was writing this corollary to the new tab rule of thumb, with the exact example of CodePen embeds, but backed out to see if someone else added it already. Drives me bonkers every time my browsing history gets polluted by storing local state in the URL.

And now that I think of that phrasing, I think that probably the unifies the rules of thumb: if it changes local state, it’s a button. If it changes local scope, it’s a link.
Solana-Based Decentralized Finance Platform Mango Hit by $100M Exploit
afaik its a restatement of Simpson's Paradox[0]

If you're a member of two different minority groups, your experience is not described by taking a union of the bad things from each. Eg. If being black results in 3% less <> and being a woman results in 5% less <>, then being a black woman does not result in 8% less <>.

[0]: https://youtu.be/ebEkn-BiW5k
How I Used LinkedIn for Customer Discovery
For the web3 ecosystem to be workable you need to wrap it within two large corporations?
Get funded indirectly by the NSA to undermine effective cryptosystems?
Well given a database of photos and DNA, you could probably do this with stable diffusion.
But there are plenty of cases where a debugger can tell you the value of variables which are definitely in registers, such as with function arguments.

So this complaint really is about cases related to the optimizer which, as mentioned, is a very complex issue.
No problem – I’m happy to engage in good-faith discussions like this one when there are valid nuances to explore.

One callout I’d like to make is that there are two kinds of SDKs. Client-side ones (like Javascript SDKs) and Server-side ones (NodeJS, Go, Python, etc.). The server-side ones are capable of setting HttpOnly cookies, because the server-side ones run on the server and not in a browser context. This is true for both Auth0 and Stytch, and someone using any of the Stytch server-side SDKs will have HttpOnly protection.

Client-side only SDKs are never capable of setting first-party HttpOnly cookies without the aid of a proxy. In fact, there is no truly secure storage mechanism addressable by clientside javascript. All writable storage is accessible to all javascript loaded in the domain - that is to say that if at any point the Auth0 SDK has access to a token, any XSS attack running in the same document will also have access.

Auth0 has numerous clientside SDKs, but we’ll look at their most popular one - @auth0/auth0-spa-js. This SDK stores refresh tokens in a cache [1] in a few ways:

- By default, in memory, which makes exfiltration harder but still very possible via client-side JS. Wrapping a token in a closure doesn’t mean it isn’t addressable - a hacker can monkeypatch and listen to window.fetch for example. This also means that login state is not preserved across tabs or page refreshes, which is quite frankly extremely frustrating to both developers and users

- Auth0 also supports an iframe based flow, which breaks on browsers that use ITP2 such as Safari [2] - so 20% of all users on desktop and 25% of all users on mobile.

- Finally, for customers who do not want the above restrictions, Auth0 allows localstorage [3] to be configured as a cache storage. Local storage is just as open to XSS exfiltration as non-HTTPOnly cookies.

So while yes, Auth0 does not set cookies, their refresh tokens are still accessible client-side in many common deployment scenarios, and are still vulnerable to the same XSS exfiltration vulnerability that HTTPOnly cookies protect against.

Overall, the main reason that Google’s security team, Auth0’s security team, and our security team are comfortable with offering a non-HTTPOnly session management solution in a JS SDK comes down to:

1. HTTPOnly as a security layer can help prevent exfiltration, but if an app already has an XSS vector, it’s already severely compromised, making such a layer moot.

2. As an auth company (whether you’re Stytch vs. Auth0 vs. Google Firebase), you need to make a decision on how much flexibility you want to offer developers. Our stance is that when additional flexibility and an improved developer experience do not create any practical security risk, we should provide that better developer experience to our customers.

[1] https://github.com/auth0/auth0-spa-js/blob/0de9c6bf61d37fc21...

[2] https://community.auth0.com/t/silent-authorization-not-worki...

[3] https://github.com/auth0/auth0-spa-js/blob/0de9c6bf61d37fc21...
A useful counter-balance perspective is provided by [0] Tyranny of Structurelessness.

[0] https://www.jofreeman.com/joreen/tyranny.htm
Default computer peripheral behaviors to please not mess with:

- right-clicking defaults
- scrolling defaults
- Back/forward browser buttons to traverse _state_ as the user expects
- tabbing (and leave the damn default outline!)

If it's not a video game, please don't F with my keyboard and mouse's default behaviors. Thank you.
I wouldn’t expect you to go into extreme detail based on a random, pseudo-anonymous poster on a forum! :)

My point being that if the TWR is > ~1.5 - and I’m quite sure it is, or VTOL would be very difficult - then you can “safely” lose a prop and still be able to get back to the ground.
IIUC, users have to specifically upload a mobile version for VRC on Quest to display an avatar, rather than it trying and failing by chances. It's files missing or present difference.
I respect this distinction in almost all cases. However, login and signup feel like they deserve to be styled as buttons, perhaps because they are the first step of a flow that will eventually have side-effects. However, they are just links on the home page.
I think it's the default for suse these days.
What happens when you store a virtual machine hard disk image on this? When you boot the VM, is the entire image duplicated via CoW every time something changes in the VM?
My wife chose the name for the project, she is such a beautiful soul.
The map in that article is out-of-date. Sweden requires registration now :(
FWIW, it is not necessary for a surface to be asymmetric (“longer” above than below) to create lift. This can be seen from the fact that (some) aircraft can be flown upside down.
You mean like how FB made a weird sanitized collegiate version of MySpace that didn’t do anything at all new?

Edit: My mistake — Zuck added a poke button.
I would expect a much higher than sixfold increase in paper acceptances by winning the Nobel Prize. Why wouldn’t there be a massive lift? Even if you can’t personally see why this result is important you know that one of the biggest contributors to the field thinks it’s interesting. That’s a pretty credible signal in a noisy world.
This might be more nuanced.

I remember getting pulled over for speeding with a female in the passenger seat. Afterwards, she was quite adept at pointing out exactly when he made up his mind and the outcome could not be changed.
Pacsun was big in the 90s, they had stores in a ton of malls that sold mostly clothes from surf brands like Quicksilver and Billabong. Interesting to see it on that list.
I actually had no idea they did that, that's how short-lived and poorly advertised it must have been :)
No, because they don't provide UK numbers.
This anecdotal review from a former Valve employee seems to indicate as much.

https://youtu.be/41XgkLKYuic

Yet it's interesting that despite Valve having what is essentially a monopoly on PC storefronts and the implicit corporate hierarchy with alleged double-crossing, there is little complaint about Steam as a service from most users.
I do this too if I’m trying to play JS payload golf and the stakes are low for users, but I always feel guilty because I know it harms accessibility. JS is actually required to make an expandable/collapsible menu accessible, even if your clever pure-CSS solution seems bulletproof. It’s a shame, there really should be native controls for this kind of thing that don’t require arbitrary executable code.
Mostly because crypto idiots abused them to run hashing functions on pseudorandom numbers in hopes of winning the script kiddie lotto.
There are some computer science conferences that do this. If you cite your prior work, you are supposed to blank out the names in the citation and then attach an anonomyzed version of the prior work so that the reviewers can reference it if necessary. If the paper is accepted, you de-anonomyze the citation in the camera ready version.
seems like you mis read. I’m not implying weed smokers at large are violent. Among the ones who are currently in federal prison and eligible for release in this program, the majority were likely violent because their charges were reduced and there’s no way to separate the wheat from the chaff.

I’m just a civilian victim of crimes who knows that releasing criminals causes crime.

If you want to see proof, look at crime rates in CA cities, Chicago, Baltimore, New Orleans . Those cities have been letting prisoners out letting suspects out with no bail.

Almost all crime is committed by a small percentage of people. You don’t have to let many criminals out for big increases in crime.

You’re concerned about the criminals and I’m concerned about the victims.
Not sure if this is still true, but it autocompleted some random stripe api private key a few months ago. I have no idea if it was valid. Of course I use environmental variables.
My HR department has started blacking out identifying resume details - including dates and durations of employment, so for all I know, I could be looking at somebody with one year of experience who changes jobs every two months.
It was leaked as a PR stunt about 10 years ago.
I've been an Apple customer and a Facebook user for about the same duration.

In that time, Apple has taken many measures to improve security and privacy.

Facebook on the other hand has gone in the opposite direction, to the point of leaking data to hostile third parties and needing to be reigned in by the OS platform.

It's reasonable to trust Apple more than Facebook, simply based on demonstrated behaviour.
True.

My thought behind this is that if women believe that being a woman negatively impacts their employability, and their behavior changes as a result of that belief in a way that negatively impacts their employability - it would be a self-fulfilling prophesy.
That an economist finds human behaviour that every normal human would expect "astonishing" is itself not remotely astonishing.
Have you read the final hours of Half-Life Alyx? Because that’s where I got that impression from, and since it’s wrong, do you know what the heck it was talking about with the organizational changes to get Alyx released? Did I completely misunderstand that part of the book?
Hey, it's me, Niels Bohr.
> support diversity

> I don't know why someone considers that "political,"

I'm guessing you live outside of the US
I think there's even just fundamental disagreement on what "neutral" means. I'd like to think that equality and respectfulness are neutral values but we've drawn political lines around basic dignity. I'm sure some of the groups they gave money to didn't yield great results but that doesn't imply any bad intent.
Why? If your work is mostly intellectual and doesn't require a visual interaction, I don't see the harm of programming in pajamas. If I have a scheduled video meeting I'll make sure to be at least presentable.
Heaven forbid someone asks you to define the terms you're arguing from.

You're right, though, it's absolutely a rhetorical device. But I'll continue to use it because it's quite effective - I've yet to see a definition from someone complaining about 'wokeness' that doesn't devolve into "I just want to continue making things worse for marginialised people, and will complain when a large enough number of people tell me off for it".

I am absolutely open to you setting me straight on this, by the way, but I genuinely don't see much of a difference betweeen the reaction against what is currently called 'woke' and the complaints in the 1980/90s about the 'political correctness' of not being able to use racial slurs or sexist language on TV or in print any more. We know who was on the right side of history there, I'd like to think.