jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
They general guideline in the GDPR is 72 hours.

> In the case of a personal data breach, the controller shall without undue delay and, where feasible, not later than 72 hours after having become aware of it, notify the personal data breach to the supervisory authority competent in accordance with Article 55, unless the personal data breach is unlikely to result in a risk to the rights and freedoms of natural persons. Where the notification to the supervisory authority is not made within 72 hours, it shall be accompanied by reasons for the delay.
1. It is relatively easy to see what exactly configure is doing - it is logged to config.log and you can edit configure and add an echo or change something to troubleshoot failure. Troubleshooting cmake failures is much harder in my experience.
2. In many cases it is possible to reduce number of checks configure is doing: configure.ac files often contain unnecessary stuff, probably copied from some other project and kept just in case.
They are subsidized. Stock may not be best indication of the performance of the company.
I was hoping to click your link and laugh but it just made me more angry.
I once read an interview with an experienced travel writer in which one of the questions was something like: Which is the most interesting country to visit? The answer was something like: Perhaps France, but that's too boring and obvious an answer; if not France, then Iran.
I'll take this question in good faith. Here's the guideline I suggest:

If I were a woman who was considering working with him, would I appreciate a heads-up to maybe be a bit careful around him? It's clarifying to understand these as workplace issues.
It was mostly sarcastic. I don't actually believe it's bad, that's just "average market rate" for senior/mid level engineer. Roughly translated, 250k in SV is 120k in the Midwest. Housing issues aside.
Or even better, (if open-source) put it on F-droid.
I guess this is the digital version of a captive audience, i see it becoming more popular.
They exist to train your immune system.
The shady hacks they had to do to retroactively install it on existing distros all looks so terribly bad. Who signed off on this being a decent idea given their customer base?
this. They don't even do an exact string match of the artist name, the reason why I can't fathom. I could make a new artist account named "drake" (lowercase d) today and probably show up in a million Release Radar playlists by next week.
I saw Wu's talk at TEDxEast and came away unimpressed. Yes, you can compare some aspects of Google and Facebook to Standard Oil (e.g. network effects, economies of scale). But when he makes this connection, he leaves me wondering: if the problem of monopoly is abuse of market power, what happens when a monopoly results in little or none? What's a monopoly when the alternatives are abundant and the switching costs are next to nothing? If switching costs are nil, then even dominant players can't abuse their power without risking being cast aside, so you end up with very well-behaved actors, which is perhaps why Wu can't name any harms.

The point being that the old vocabulary doesn't necessarily have the same meaning in the modern context. Maybe all this time we should have been concerned with market accountability rather than market share.
That's great, as long as their stockholders understand that they're investing in a church, rather than a corporation. (A church that actually has to pay taxes, no less.)
I thought Harvard professors were above trolling in paper titles.
one of the issues with non-hierarchal filesystems is that the idea of tagging stuff seems like too much effort. for this to appeal to me, there'd have to be some big shift in the GUIs for it to be easy to tag/group files
In my experience, the number of words you write can be a reasonable proxy for the depth and intricacy of the argument. Granted, I also attend one of the best (if not the best) undergrad universities in the US, so this may only be true for a small subset of the college population.

Probably the most crucial factor in having a strong correlation between a high word count requirement and the depth of research needed to write that many words is having discerning grader who will penalize bullshit.

There are still some tricks you can play to make your paper look (slightly) longer--like not using contractions.
How do you quantify the "in part" portion of that definition: "intent to destroy in whole or in part a national, ethnic, racial or religious group"?

What's the minimum number or percent of a group that must be targeted in order for an act to be considered genocide according to that definition?
That's kind of mean.
Well, yeah, I'd like to get out there ASAP. But there is nothing out there like my idea, and more importantly, it's not a new problem. So I don't think an extra 6 months will kill me - if it were that hot, someone would have done it already.
Wild grapes tend to have large bunches of really small fruit with a few seeds, if I remember right. We had some in our backyard in Livermore years ago.
I am thinking that this might just be humbug. Possibly motivational humbug, however.

But I did witness first hand some shenanigans done by the Field Engineers on XDS tape drives in the 1970s. They did use a kind of resonant thing to test the limits of how well a particular tape drive was working. It would do a lot of rewinding, stopping, reversing and the like. These drives had long vacuum (work with me here) chambers, one on each side where a loop of tape would be suspended. Thus, a fast back-and-forth operation could be performed on a short section of the tape without moving the reel. The goal was to try to get the tape moving in such a way that it would pop out of the vacuum chamber and fault the tape drive.

Somewhat like the Black Team's efforts are alleged to do, the net result was that all the tape drives, after adjustment, were able to pass this tough diagnostic.
The author has since resigned as a moderator: http://meta.math.stackexchange.com/questions/2029/my-letter-...

As an off-topic aside, when I took Real and Complex Analysis in my senior year of college, the author of the Stack Overflow post, Akhil Matthew, was in the class too. He was by far the smartest student in the room. We used a manuscript written by two professors in the department. Akhil was helping edit it, and has credit on the cover as "with Akhil Matthew": http://www.users.drew.edu/capelian/rcanalysis.html .

At the time, Akhil was fourteen.
If the FTC/FCC approves this, they are utterly corrupt and beyond redemption.

Why do we forget so quickly that airwaves for tv, radio and cellular are licensed by the people, for the people, and we are not served by FEWER choices and only a handful of super-conglomerates owning everything.
Look up WinPE. It's a lightweight "live CD/USB" version of Windows that can be run entirely in RAM. A full "portable Windows" install can be made from it. AFAIK all the third-party tools do is automate the process of copying thousands of system files and also act as a boot manager.
Surely you have read the guidlines before posting, right?

> Please don't comment on whether someone read an article. "Did you even read the article? It mentions that" can be shortened to "The article mentions that."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

The hackernews title and the article title say "the". Critizing this clickbait is more than warranted.
Until now the speculation has been that Apple might port OSX to ARM. I think with the move to deep, rich keyboard, trackpad and mouse support in iPadOS that basically becomes an uninteresting question. It looks like iPadOS is on a trajectory to become a very capable laptop, and maybe later desktop OS. Looking at the iPad and magic keyboard in profile reminds me a bit of the ‘lamp shade’ Macs back in the day.

The iPad tablet form factor will eventually hit limits in screen size. Is a 15”, 24” or even 27” tablet really feasible? If eventually the iPad becomes highly usable in docked mode with a keyboard, why not bring it out in a full clamshell or even desktop form factor?

Looking at it this way ok, maybe the Mac will move to ARM, or maybe it won’t. The thing is in the long run it might not matter.
Do you mean that macOS apps would run on iPad?

Seems like a lot of work would need to go into moving existing macOS apps to touch friendly interfaces if that were the case. I’m using a Bluetooth mouse and the cursor is finger sized.
Afraid not, I'm a New Zealander, but I have just purchased a similar app for here - although it doesn't show land boundaries, but that's generally not a problem as I only really hunt on conservation (government) land well away from private land.
Promises help with this quite a lot. http://promises-aplus.github.io/promises-spec/ What 3.2.6.2 means is that any thrown exception is caught and turned into a rejected promise which will bubble up (across async boundaries) until it gets to a rejection handler.

I haven't had too much experience with Domains, but I believe they are generally used for courser grain error handling (because it's a bit verbose to attach them all over the place). E.g., to catch most errors (it's no guarantee what 3p libs do to your context) generated in fulfillment of a particular web request.
Same here. I think this is a great opportunity and many of us waste it — it's so much easier to post snarky comments on Facebook, after all.

On the practical side, once you download the videos, I can heartily recommend the SwiftPlayer iOS app — it lets you vary the speed at which the videos play, which is very practical for lectures. I watch easier sections (or ones that I just want to repeat) at 1.5-2.0x, going down to 1.25x or 1.0x when things get tougher. Easy FF/RW in 10 or 30-second increments and bookmarking are very useful as well.

I got so used to SwiftPlayer that I can't bear to watch lecture videos in the web browser anymore.
?- integer(X).
ERROR: Arguments are not sufficiently instantiated

Can you explain how raising an error preserves the monotonicity of a program?

Perhaps it's habit, but I expect integer(X) to fail rather than raise an error because X is a variable and not an integer. I'm not sure what the ISO standard says here, but if integer(X) fails this is a natural way to test the type of an object:

test(X):-
integer(X).
test(X):-
var(X).

Otherwise you have to order the two clauses carefully to avoid an instantiation error.

Also, the following is consistent behaviour:

?- integer(X).
false.

?- var(X).
true.

Whereas this is not:

?- integer(X).
ERROR: Arguments are not sufficiently instantiated

?- var(1).
false.
I just like really really strong coffee. What's with this "perfect" stuff? I want my coffee to be very flavorful and bitter.
I feel so sorry for this guy and I just think that I would rather 'risk' dying in a terrorist attack while flying with him than live in a society that needs do this to some random guy in order to feel safe. I get that they need to be careful when something triggers explosive detector alarm... but this? Pressuring the guy for hours without water which I would not be afraid to call a torture? Is that really necessary?

At what point does reasonable safety turn into cowardly society?
No, and I don't think that a mass consensus is in any way relevant to determining whether something is an authoritarian regime or not.

There was never a mass consensus in the USSR that it was authoritarian, because it was not permitted.

When I say not permitted, I do not mean that they had people with guns going "THINK THIS!", but that social pressure and group-think were utilised to ensure that nobody broke ranks - just like media control in the US and UK ensures.

It's very easy to rule people by pitting them against one another, and putting them in a state of fear, envy or suspicion of their fellow cit.
Ah, sorry for not being clearer. Yes this is what I was talking about.
Have you seen our housing stock, our housing supply, our infrastructure? There are plenty of jobs needing to be done. A virtually unlimited amount of progress is possible.

The problem inherently lies with the assumption that the free market will fix all and assuming that some entrepreneurial person is going to lead the charge and redevelop our country. What a joke.

The boom after the Great Depression that made the US into a superpower was driven entirely by government dollars.

My solution would be:
* Raise minimum wage to $30 an hour.
* Implement land value tax + higher capital gains taxes in order to stem inflation.
* Hire 10x the amount of construction workers, civil engineers, etc and provide them with the funding for projects.

Get to work. It's laughable that someone working at Snapchat can make 1M a year while the jobs that literally build our country are paying dogshit.

We need wealth redistribution but not via UBI, via actual development. Let's raze the slums and rebuild with shiny skyscrapers. It's possible. We just have to get away from capitalists getting increasingly rich while the rest suffer.

Also as an aside, my bet is that "programming" reverts to the mean within 10 years as a career. 20 years ago programmers were paid peanuts. Most of the heavy lifting of building software has already been done, AI, low-code, etc. is going to make it increasingly easier. Be ready.

All of this is GOOD, why does it cost 5 million dollars to build a site so that I can reserve a place in line at the DMV (made up example). The tech industry has enjoyed a monopoly on transmitting data. Building an app or a website should be as easy as opening an excel spreadsheet or a word doc. That is coming and your UI coding skills are going to be essentially useless very soon.
"The students would then conversion to a paid model for work?"

Honestly that almost never works for startups.

It never happens or at least it never happens fast enough. I'm fairly sure that large companies like Microsoft that popularized student licenses, are benefiting from this, but through very long cycles of adoption.

At the end of the day if you get discounted Office for 4 or 5 years, you will highly likely continue doing it once you lose the discount. The secret sauce there is distribution. Office is so massively popular that you don't even need to advocate for that at work. It's the default choice.
That's great, but how can we undo the 100 years of segregation that this policy contributed to? Prop 13 makes it even worse by incentivizing the people who can afford homes to pass them down to their children, both enshrining the existing segregation and locking the disenfranchised out of that method of building generational wealth: http://www.radicalcartography.net/index.html?bayarea
> And your workloads don't explicitly call fsync.

If you run ZFS, you can set sync=disabled for your filesystems. This will disable fsync.

Unlike most (all?) other filesystems, that's actually safe. ZFS doesn't reorder writes between transaction groups, so after a crash you'll get a consistent state from however many minutes ago.

(However, txgs have a time limit of 5 seconds by default. You also need to increase that.)
> Now, this does also mean the judge would quite likely ULTIMATELY rule in CA’s favor

In this specific case it does, as the judge specifically seems to have ruled that the ISPs are u likely to succeed on the merits, but in general denial of a preliminary injunction does not. Granting an injunction requires (loosely) both probability of success on the merits and irreparable harm in the interim without the injunction, so you can't automatically read a denial as “likely to lose on the merits”, though you can read one being granted as the opposite more safely (but not entirely because the exact rules vary and it's something's more of a balancing of those two factors than an strict logical “and”, where more certainty and severity of harm allows an injunction with less probability of success on merits.
Calling that "real-time AR" is a bit of a stretch, nonetheless, great job indeed!
I understand this. When security is not part of the culture of the company, and management just wants to ship software, devs won't have time to test. MS used to be this way (back before XP SP2). They stopped and made security a focus and allowed devs to work on securing the software. Today, they are much better off because of that. Not all companies think about security. Many only think about the bottom line.
The biggest fear of selling to BFEs (too many multiple use acronyms here)... is actually just getting our foot in the door.

We hired a dedicated sales person recently and his ability to close far surpasses ours... really it's just a matter of him digging in and getting to the right person (basically what this article says).
Given that there is an entire industry centered around gaming search (primarily Google) is anyone surprised search has suffered?
We have a mix of Windows machines with MS Office and Ubuntu machines with LO here for our admin staff (with each staff member using both for different tasks), and I get far more questions about how to find things in the MS ribbon than I do in the LO menus (and LO tends to be used for more complicated operations, it part of a high-speed scanner / data work-flow system).
Do you know if this will have any implications for applications built on it (will they be forced to use GPL)?
I knew several of the Symbolics founding group, especially the engineers, but several of the management team as well. The tl;dr in the article comes here:

Meanwhile, back at Symbolics, there were huge internal management conflicts, leading to the resignation of much of top management, who were replaced by the board of directors with new CEO’s who did not do a good job, and did not have the vision to see what was happening.

Symbolics was supposed to be the consensus Next Big Thing. A rival to Sun. A gravy train.

There were titanic egos and divas among the engineers, too. A physical expression of which here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space-cadet_keyboard But several of them are also remembered for big contributions to the industry.
This is actually a great idea. Back in the early days of photo-journalism...it was quite common to have a dual-camera setup for PJs. Or even 3 lenses (35, 50, 90), and just switch between the two. The benefits were multiple: better, simpler prime optics. But also it turns out that most people develop a keener eye. Zoom lenses suffer to some extent from ~infinite degrees of freedom, which inhibit to some extent developing a good 'eye' for how each focal length distors reality from a 3d to 2d transition. So, by adopting dual optics...perhaps we can see faster, simpler and higher quality glass without the loss of practicality. Shooting portraits with 28s isn't always flattering, and shooting Landscapes with 90's can be equally frustrating.
If you don’t check ID and age, then you are recklessly running the risk of hosting underage pornography and revictimizing minors with every impression.

If anyone recalls the old “Girls Gone Wild” days where they sold videos/dvds via late night info commercials there was a very famous criminal case and civil lawsuit that put them out of business because they filmed underage girls who produced fake identification...while most crimes require intent and the fake ID would generally have made it possible to prove intent, underage sex/pornography is a strict liability crime so if it happens it’s criminal regardless of intent.
Yup, agreed. My experience is that even the "rockstars" get fired or managed out when they become "difficult". The only places where these types of people are tolerated -- but still, not forever -- is very small shops where bus factors are low and firing a key software developer would wipe out a company-killing amount of institutional knowledge. Even then, those people are still replaced, eventually.

It's the height of hubris to believe that an individual software engineer has the power to effect much in the way of change when it comes to wages and working conditions. Sure, we have orders of magnitude more power than someone working for pennies in a sweatshop, but we're nowhere near the point of calling the shots, or even bringing a significant amount of leverage to the negotiating table.
Were this legislation to pass in the US, this would likely affect the rest of the world as well In various ways: firstly, it would allow you to actually get these components regardless of where you live. More over, it would possibly help drive similar legislation in other countries. There are probably other things that it would help that I haven't listed as well.
When will I get my Yahoo Answers content?
Our team works as fast as possible to make data available, but it can take up to 30 days to receive your content download.

This sadly reminds me of what happened with the Yahoo Groups shutdown.
Is it because it is full of criminals?
Now adjust for context.
That's right! Because we have plenty of rocks right here on earth!

Now, work out the economics of using Earth rocks to build power satellites. Compare that to the economics of using material from the Moon. The difference is orders of magnitude. Will that take a lot of energy? Yes, but there too, the difference is orders of magnitude.
Looks like you're ignoring the main theme here. People do choose oat milk because it is supposed to be a healthier or more sustainable alternative to cow's milk, but the reality is that it could be worse. Ignoring the GI for example is what would make it 'the new coke', like we did for sugar itself in past decades.
I believe it's:

> How is babby formed?

> how is babby formed

> how girl get pragnent

Let's at least try to preserve this gem accurately for future archaeologists. It should make it easier for future humans to wrap their heads around why we are in the state we're in.
Another one: https://github.com/edk0/spy
If you change the maximum value (I put 1024) on line 10 it prints:

319 on Mac OS X 10.8

337 on Centos 6
> and not on the market value of your work.

The market value of your work depends, in no small part, on whether or not that work includes showing your face X days a week at an office in San Francisco.
In a lot of ways, I feel like 1.0 was a backend LTS while 1.6 is more of a front end one. 1.0 had most of the basics nailed down, but it's taken a while for it to become as seemless as it now is.
Rust doesn't have a runtime so you're good
We were supposed to have N95’s available from day 1, but that funding was canceled a decade ago.
TIL of OhMyREPL. And tried it. Its a keeper.
I think there are far two many variables to make much of this. The demographics, population density, ratios of vehicle types, road conventions, attitudes toward risk.

Still, its a startling figure for a country with so few total vehicles.
The Soviets gave out vodka rations because it was in their interest to keep their population addicted to alcohol. Like the nobles did before them, and like they did under Stalin. There’s actually a fascinating history about vodka and it’s use by the ruling parties in Russia over the last few centuries.
The fatalism culture is probably one of the biggest problems to overcome. A family member told me of witnessing a terrible car accident in Bahrain and the first thing which happened, instead of tending to the wounded, was to get down a pray. The vital moments where a life could be saved are replaced by religious acts asking a deity to help. To a westerner this seemed absurd!
There is a new CI solution: https://kraken.ci. Workflows are defined in Starlark/Python. They can be arranged in DAG. Beside providing base CI features it also has features supporting big scale testing that are missing in other systems.
commented out code helps any future developer either heed a past warning or learn from a past example. I think there are uses to commenting vs. deleting
> Sure, but very low level. I'd be great to have a standard for something like TBB or OpenMP.

The answer here is modules. Improve the story on shipping C++ libraries, and then who cares if it's in the "standard library" or not? It's not like anyone in JS land for example cares if something is native to the language or in a library since adding a library is trivial & easy.