jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
They never said that they had to use c because go is not a systems language, so your assertion looks wrong. They wanted to avoid using unsafe.
In c everything is unsafe by the way, so it makes it less of a systems language?
I should read the parent comment before replying.

I just assumed they meant bow as in bow and arrow. The other example I did not know. "Read before you think before you write".
The shop knows what items it sold in the transaction and the card issuer knows who the buyer was: "it combines data from credit cards and banks with purchase data from retailers"
In case you haven't seen it, check out the GET LAMP documentary: http://www.getlamp.com
The increase of value of debt is the big problem, which is in the original op because banks get stuck with a lot of bad debt and many would fail.

While this is unfortunate, I see it as garbage collection for the economy. Once completed, there are new resources ready to go for the next phase of growth. If there is a deleveraging and saving phase, that provides the capital base for the next growth event. Keeping old processes running forever out of fear of a reboot is worse for the long term. Incentivising bad decisions during boom times with a Greenspan put creates moral hazard.
The idea is that you shouldn't focus on making yourself "unhackable", because that is not possible. It's not possible to have 100% security. A skilled and determined attacker will likely get inside to some extent, even if it's just malware or access to an old unused server.

The point is to make detection and remediation important parts of risk management as well, not just prevention. Prevention is spell check, it's not always going to catch everything. Because the reality is, anyone (to your point, not necessarily everyone, but certainly anyone) can be hacked. Rather than focusing exclusively on a hard crunchy shell, make sure you can detect someone already inside and lock them down when you do. Corporate security needs to be right 100% of the time. The attacker only needs to be right once.

But yes, it's certainly possible that everyone can be hacked, and for certain definitions, it's completely likely that every company will or has been hacked (if you include malware, and information disclosure). How much malware is on your network that you don't know about?
Nanda? Haha funny to run into you here. Kaisa chal raha hai?
To be honest I dont even know why Google bothers search for bug. I would assume they do because they still have some systems running Microsoft software otherwise I would simply treat it as someone elses headache.
I don't think that definition of concurrency agrees with either of us. You defined concurrency as interaction itself, while Wikipedia defines it in terms of time and execution. I would agree with the Wikipedia definition if it changed "simultaneously" with "concurrently".
I agree it does read that way.

But the most reasonable explanation is that an arrogant narcissist (classic Dunning-Kruger) wrote it.

The FBI did not write it.
>He emailed the CEO of HBGary to ask if Anonymous should redact anything before releasing it. There is more here than him getting in trouble for merely reporting about Anonymous.

Is that a crime? It occurs to me the HBGary or Stratfor might not have minded the opportunity, even if it was only a tip to them of what was to come. It also demonstrates some sort of good faith.

From the IRC logs “Earlier it occurred to me that it might be a good idea to tell Stratfor that you guys will consider making any reasonable redactions to emails that might endanger, say, activists living under dictatorships with whom they might have spoken […] If they fail to cooperate, it will be on them if any claims are made about this yield endangering anyone,” -BB
For 1. I have found that a custom admin command can go a long way. If you want to be more "reactive" have a look at this asgi/channels thing... That or custom pythons scripts with the caveat of pointing correctly the DJANGO_SETTINGS ...
As for 2. Well... Basically every ORM no ?
I haven't used facebook in years, but if I remember correctly it was part of your account verification in some cases.
For (1) The simplest is probably just running a Django management command - maybe from a cron job.

But maybe I'm misunderstanding the kind of task you have in mind?

For (2) - you seem to be saying "if you don't want Django to handle migrations then you lose the benefit of Django handling migrations" - but again I might have missed some subtlety here?
Which history book? Many history books would tell us that high levels of income and wealth inequality lead to social unrest (French Revolution, for instance).

In my view, taxation comes down to a judgment of "fairness" and this is very hard to agree upon. Given the rise of COVID, it's even harder to fairly allocate the more limited revenues in big cities now.
Re crime, the parenthetical in my OP was my sloppy attempt to clarify it’s the most dangerous it’s been while I have lived here (18 years).

Re where I get the attitude, our mayor and local representatives (like AOC) have both said this. There’ve been numerous marches down 6th Ave and the West Side Highway as well.
Honestly the term “ADHD” has as much meaning as “Cancer”.

It’s a huge blanket diagnosis.
Because Apple only cares about keeping devices secure from their owners, not about security that benefits the device's owner.
Those nukes, and associated military spending, prevented all of Germany becoming East Germany.
Because https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26709159

..which is unfortunate.
Money laundering typically implies taking illegitimate sources of income and making them seem legitimate. In this case you could sell yourself $100 gift cards for $120. You wouldn’t even necessarily have to send yourself a gift card. You now have a legit source of income aka your eBay sellers account for illegal income.
General-purpose computing protects people from being trapped in a walled garden, from dealing with the monopoly. You bought a phone and you can only ask the vendor to fix and update it, not anyone else. Replace "a phone" with "a car" or "a tractor" [0] and see how ridiculous and anti-consumer it is. The current state results in a huge amount of e-waste instead of encouraging reuse of the smartphones.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22482598
I agree. Personally, I find it disappointing Clojure and Julia have not ended up being the same language. Both have lots of common design principles, and at the same time features I miss on each other.

Clojure piggybacked on the JVM to bootstrap its ecosystem, but long term I'm not sure this strategy offers a good growth path. Julia chose to go the LLVM route, and despite being a dynamic language performance is incredible. Multiple dispatch + AOT compilation on specialized methods works wonderfully well. Clojure also has multiple dispatch. They also both rely quite heavily on macros.
> explanation of this randomness

what if randomness is an inherent property of nature?
Github code search is my go to tool when I wonder if there is a more elegant solution to something I'm trying to do. For example, just today I was looking at chessboard implementations with Angular. A couple of days ago I was looking for epoll() based event loops.

Really handy, but it takes a good 10-20 minutes of browsing to get an idea. There are a lot of false positives and forks.

On the other hand, there is nothing better at actually seeing code written in a real project and judging for yourself how readable it is.
0% interest is definitely inflating the cost of housing.

> Whether you pay in USD, or anything else, it's still expensive.

> no matter what medium of exchange you want to use, it's still expensive.

Not if you hold BTC. It's unfortunate that people are self-sabotaging by keeping USD based assets when there's actually an alternative that's not in a inflationary spiral.

I think the BTC hate on this site is unique though. In the "real" world people are pretty excited about crypto and acting in their own best interest by acquiring it.
Probably good for the businesses in the area which can raise prices though. Someone's profiting.
I wouldn't claim a deep knowledge of stocks or finance. But I worked in bonds for several years, and read a few books while I was there. I also have read a few more books on economics. So I'm better versed than your average person.
My number is on my profile, so that my friends can contact me shall they lose my number. Less important now that messenger exists and we can access it any time, but I put it there before it existed. It's come in handy in the past.

I also don't consider my phone number "sensitive" information I want to keep secret - it's already quasi-public and something I give out when I want people to be able to contact me.

I grew up looking people up in the physical phone book when I lost their number, fwiw.
Same here. First use pctools, get tired of firing your hex editor every time (and make mistakes) then automate the procedure by writing a program which patches your save files!

I also discovered signed/unsigned integers at this time : give yourself too much money in the save file, it overflows, and you end up with negative money in the game...
More providers: BIP, Azure, and Digital Ocean!
Django rocks. I have been using it in every side project of mine since 2016. Love it, recommend it especially for teams with very less time and more features on backend.
Good news for vaccination-driven herd immunity.

"The new research answers the question of whether vaccinated people protect those around them with a resounding “yes.” It looked at medical data from children — who can’t yet receive vaccines — in some 223 Israeli communities, and found that the more widespread vaccination is among local adults, the less likely the kids are to test positive."

"The research, which has been posted online, examined the vaccination rate in adults over three-week intervals in relation to COVID test data from local children 35 days later. They found a clear correlation between the extent of the adult vaccination and the extent of the drop in positive results among children’s tests."
It's your phone number (or possibly also the phone number of the person who had it before you) but, like images of yourself, they're probably in tons of places that you don't control and never will.
Sounds like he meant Yahoo News' comment section (where he got his start) not Yahoo Answers
Maybe you're right, but considering how easy it is to set up a signal account (<5 minutes) vs messaging your assistant to provision a phone and a sim card (or a couple of them, just so that he could text someone), I'm not so sure about it.

Assuming that his threat model is "my phone number will not be leaked", signing up on signal with his personal number seems fine.
1) Browsers no longer let you (easily/ 2-click) override some ssl errors, and the overwhelming trend has been to start treating a lack of https similar to an ssl error, as far as ui goes.

2) Is this practically any different than saying newsgroups, or even bbs(?), still exist, so those avenues for free speech are viable remedies for being otherwise suppressed.
Why hasn't anyone forked tether? What happened to the tether issued on bitcoin cash blockchain through omni after the fork of bitcoin?

A tether fork can be 'backed by tether.' The issuer of forked tether would accept 1 tether for one new tether fork. this issuer immediately sells tether to get the risk off their books through an exchange while liquidity exists. When redeeming the tether fork ppl can either get back tether or ~ 1 us dollar. So you effectively have front running the inevitable tether bank run. Sure they have to put trust in this new tether fork.
You can steal tether's customers that are worried and since the feds seem to have a blind eye towards a company that isn't a bank and is most likely practicing fractional reserve lending, you let the free market 'regulate' tether.
Perhaps, but I would say what people believe is right is subjective. So should we burn books that we disagreed with? The book burners are TRYING to do something to help in their view.
Awesome. I've been thinking a lot about a full DAW in this manner recently.
There's a VK account already.

https://vk.com/sci_hub?w=wall-36928352_5896

Obvious global accessibility conerns are obvious.
they may have changed their mind

I disagree. There's no way they would have changed their minds. It's just an excuse. A thin veneer of plausible deniability while they willingly keep their heads in the sand. The simple explanation is no one is that stupid, that fascist, but, maybe they are. Maybe this is the effect of a decades long campaign by conservative politicians & pundits to constantly gaslight America & try to keep the electorate uneducated.

Either way, people clinging to these obvious falsehoods are seditious at worst or useful idiots at best.
Storming the capitol to stop the certification of an election whose result t hey didn't like is the very definition of an attempted coup d'etat.

They had zip ties meant for the purpose of taking hostages: https://twitter.com/Adiscen/status/1347189171362918400

IEDs were found at the DNC and RNC: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/01/06/us/politics/pipe-bomb-rnc... https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/abc-news-exclusive-photo-sus...
When you compare housing + transportation costs, Boston is more affordable than Chicago, or all of the 5 fastest growing large cities.

Housing + Transportation as a percent of income:
Boston: 26% + 12% = 38%
Chicago: 27% + 16% = 43%
Henderson: 34% + 25% = 59%
Seattle: 30% + 16% = 46%
Atlanta: 29% + 19% = 48%
Miami: 32% + 20% = 52%
Denver: 24% + 18% = 42%

[0] https://htaindex.cnt.org/map/

[1] https://wallethub.com/edu/fastest-growing-cities/7010
Well I guess gov knows.
Old logo: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Motors#/media/File:Gen...
Off topic, but is there a name for the fad of having side-pane elements perpetually zoom and fade in and out as I read a blog post? Is there a reason for it?
What I see happen at these places too is that while in a hushed voice, people tend to gossip _a lot_ throughout the day. And the gossip has to be interspersed with citation, because a plain old chewing the fat without any authority is a waste of time, of course. And walk their dogs by...

But I guess it doesn't matter much when money is aplenty.

The other subtle thing is that you are being stripped of any privacy --we all get lumped together. Stripped naked of your individual humanity and sent into a human pen to do your work in a commune. It's great for some people, but one has to realize what is being taken away in the name of the unassailable communication and collaboration (and who in their right minds would want to go against that grain).
The president doesn't have to disregard the laws, he can just pardon everyone, and that is exactly what he should do.
I keep all paid work in a work.org file and clock in/out of headings there. The basic structure is

* Projects
Customer X
* TODO issue 42 breakage
SCHEDULED: <2018-02-12>
Customer Y
* subproject foo
TODO fix slow frobnication
SCHEDULED: <2018-02-09>
* Ideas
* Misc

When I get an e-mail or something about a new task, I use org-capture to turn it into a TODO with a link back to the e-mail and a default SCHEDULED value, and I hit C-c C-w to refile it directly into customers/subprojects (otherwise they end up under Misc and I'll refile later). I always clock into the task I'm doing, and I use the clocktable (limited to a time range) to figure out how long I've worked on what for my invoices. Since I switch tasks a lot, and didn't like how the recent-tasks-lists was emptied on restarting Emacs, I ended up writing a little helper package at https://github.com/unhammer/org-mru-clock to let me quickly clock in to recent tasks (also lets you navigate to recent tasks if you use ivy).

I do something similar to user terminalcommand, where I schedule tasks in my agenda, so when I open my work-agenda, the stuff that needs doing is always there. I might leave "sometime-maybe" tasks/ideas unscheduled (like "try shiny new library"), but anything people are actually asking me fix will be scheduled. It's really easy to push things towards the future in the agenda, so it's not really overwhelming, even though my work.org file is now at 11677 lines (and I see my work.org_archive is at 6403 – maybe I should archive more things, but it's not like I notice the size).

For collaboration, I use whatever other people use (trello, wikis, meeting notes in etherpad checked into SVN).
Right, but those laws are in place to help those who would be refused service on those bases. It's reasonable to question if those laws (e.g. in the context of Uber and people with disabilities) are truly a societal benefit, and if that benefit is worth the moral cost of legal coercion.
Original complaint :
https://regmedia.co.uk/2018/09/17/ibmdiscriminationsuit917.p...
It's not at all true all mpg are the same, for starters petrol/diesel/hybrid/electric vary hugely in this respect.
> Do people actually like all those Samsung annoyances?

Switched to a Samsung A71 after having an Apple 7+. Gave my 7+ to my daughter who previously had a 6+.

I'm about six months in and I'm going back to Apple or OnePlus. My iphone had a few quirks that I could deal with. Nothing major. The A71? OMFG every single day I'm dealing with constant issues with the phone:

- finger print scanner is the worst I've ever had bar none.

- All the Samsung apps continually turn on and fight with the Google apps for preference, even after I've turned them off

- The Samsung apps constantly run and drain my battery. A brand new phone, with a non-power user and it can't make a full day on a full charge? Unreal.

- I had to turn off all the notifications. It seemed like every 5 minutes a new system notification would pop up. Like: "Your wifi is unprotected! Use Samsung VPN to protect it!" Even when I'm already running a VPN??

There's a ton more that happen less frequently, but dealing with these every day has soured me completely to Samsung products. I had a OnePlus before my iPhone and loved it. Stock Android, no frills, battery lasted forever, no bloatware.

I just can't use Samsung phones ever again - no matter how good their marketing is.
The article says this:

> The backpropagation algorithm requires information to flow forward and backward along the network. But biological neurons are one-directional. An action potential goes from the cell body down the axon to the axon terminals to another cell's dendrites. An axon potential never travels backward from a cell's terminals to its body.

The point of the research here is that backpropagation turns out not to be necessary to fit a neural network, and that it can be approximated with predictive coding, which does not require end-to-end backwards information flow.
Yes, but you were likely paid more than $100 for your time to prepare said documents and have them ready.
Location:
San Francisco, CA

Remote:
Yes

Willing to relocate:
Possibly, would depend on where.

Technologies:
Javascript, Java, Kotlin, React, REST servers, Network security, IPv6.

Résumé/CV:
https://www.finalatomicbuster.net/martin-vincent-resume.pdf

Email: vince@finalatomicbuster.net

I am 5 years into my first full time software engineering position after getting a degree in Bio-Electrical engineering from Temple University in Philadelphia.

Previously to this career as a software engineer I was a computer security researcher for Verizon with ICSA Labs. I have a very broad experience in technology, everything from full stack dev to embedded systems to low level networking.

I am looking for a full stack or front end position where I can continue to grow my career and work with a great team of people that will help me grow. I feel that it is about time I move on from my first position.

Thanks!
No, employee compensation is an expense to the company, the more they pay the employees, the lower the eventual profit, which is the basis upon which income tax is determined.
Instead of making a smart-ass comment, I was prompted by your reply to look.

Some non-profit pharmas do exist, but it appears that they are largely focused on generics or orphan drugs. I have seen some press-release stuff on how some of them could work in drug discovery, but it was always a team-up with someone else, and I couldn't find what new drugs had actually made it to market from non-profit pharmas.

I suppose the only way to really prove this one way or another would be to select the last thousand drugs to market globally, note the country of origin and the company, and whether or not they were for-profit or not. Perhaps build out on that -- how much did it cost to bring that to market? How many failed per pharma?
We previously had one of those ol Reliable Brother printers that would last for a decade. When we last moved, we left it behind and on the rare occasions we need to print something we email the doc to a FedEx email address and pick it up from the printer at FedEx office (you enter a unique hex code to retrieve after dipping your card for payment).

It seems like the use cases of printing to your home printer from anywhere is few and far between.
"a kernel-mode Adobe Type Manager Font Driver" this is just such a crazy idea.
The valuations are crazy because investors get paid out first. So if I invest 1 billion for 10% of company x it gets a 10 billion valuation but we only have to sell for 1 billion or more to break even. Banning preferred stock for startups will result in more accurate valuations.
I went down an almost identical path/plan, but then stopped due to corruption concerns with doing the VPS / home sync the way that I wanted without a NAS in the middle managing the thing. It’s still possible, but it explodes the complexity.

One of the big things I wanted to accomplish was low cost and easy to integrate / recover from for family in case of bus-factor.

I didn’t expect to compete with the major cloud providers on cost, but the architecture I was dreaming of just wasn’t quite feasible even though it’s tantalizingly close...basically, all the benefits of a p2p internal network with all the convenience of NextCloud and all the export-ability of “just copy all these files to a new disk or cloud provider.”

It’s so close, there’s just always some bottleneck: home upload is too slow, cold cloud storage too hard to integrate with / cache, architecture requires too much maintenance, or similar.

I think NextCloud is very close for personal use, if only there was a plug and play p2p backend datastore / cache backed by plug and play immutable cold storage that could pick up new entries from the p2p layer.
If you show kids enough undubbed TV shows they'll learn the language from it easily enough.
If you store data on a hard drive you purchased from Best Buy, do you own that data? It's a proprietary box also...

Data from Helm is accessible using IMAP, SMTP, CardDAV, CalDAV, WebDAV on the local network (without requiring our service). You own the device, you own the data. There is a standards-based way of accessing that data just as there is with the hard drive from Best Buy.