skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or used a different fuzzer with different mutators, or did blackbox non-coverage non-tracing fuzzing, or fuzzed the entire program instead of individual methods, or simply missed a program/driver/???, or ...

EDIT: RTFAing, Google even mentions using longer runtimes:

> As shown in the table, the crashes were reported in three iterations: the first one obviously contained the bulk of the issues, as the fuzzer was hitting a lot of different states and code paths right from the start. The second and third iterations were run for a longer time, in order to shake out any crashes which might have been masked by other, more frequently hitting bugchecks.

EDIT x2: Also, it looks like they moved it out of the Kernel in Windows 10, so that's good.

> It's also worth noting that while the elevation of privileges scenario is mitigated in Windows 10 by the architectural shift to performing font rasterization in a user-mode process with restricted privileges, an RCE in the context of that process is still a viable option (although much more limited than directly compromising the ring-0 security context).
> Grace Hopper might have rather been in charge of an aircraft carrier. [...] Opportunities were limited for women.

Even had the Navy not had gender-restricted roles, the only reason Dr. Hopper got an exemption from physical requirements she did not meet was her strong background in math and physics that qualified her to fill the need for the computation project.

Gender bias aside, she would never have gotten to command an aircraft carrier.
These are all stunts. What if now every parent of every 10 year old applies to the fellowship? Will all of them accepted and is that the mission of the fellowship. This is a pathetic attempt for self ad campaign by some organization.
It does play DVD ISO files. Just drag and drop them in, hit play.
There are always disagreements over priorities, but I think it's important to identify which _kind_ of disagreement you have going.

At one extreme, you have the engineer wanting to add features just because they are fun to build, even if no customers would ever use them, and they would cost a lot of time and money to develop. In this case, the engineer is asking for too much, and should realize that business requirements have to rule in the end.

At the other extreme, you have management asking for shortcuts that could lead to the death of customers that trust in the product. In this case, there may be an ethical obligation to blow the whistle and refuse to participate.

Most disagreements are somewhere in between. There is a sliding-scale here, and you should figure out where you are on this scale for each potential disagreement. Some things are closer to engineering's turf and some are closer to marketing's turf. I have never had a job where everything went 100% my way. If I can hit 70%, that's really pretty good. If it drops below 40%, I start looking for a new job.

One thing that may help is to realize that you can be completely correct technically, while still having to accept decisions made on the business side. You can count it as a "win" if you can explain the technical issues well enough so that others understand your point - even if the others still have to choose something else in the end due to non-technical reasons.
I have successfully run a tensorflow model on my Android phone, I haven't tried the raspberry pi bits, but tensorflow does have examples for running models on it: https://github.com/tensorflow/tensorflow/tree/master/tensorf...

You can certainly send data from your raspberry pi to a central server, and then periodically retrain and update the model on your raspberry pi through whatever update mechanism you create, but that will require your own infrastructure.
> I met a woman in college who literally said she was getting her MRS degree.

Was she taking computer science?

If we're going to talk anecdotes here, every computer science major I've ever met has done it either for the sunny career prospects or because they were genuinely interested in the subject matter - and usually both. I do not buy your premise that students are graduating from computer science in order to not have a career in it.
When transferring ownership of a planet, is it done through a cryptographic transaction like in Bitcoin, or is it a plain transfer of a private key that manages the planet?

If it's the latter I can see how 'second hand space' really is a bad idea as there's no way to enforce the transfer of a private key.
My city is doing decently well with affordable housing, thanks.
For what it's worth, I had exactly the same thought.

My dang-compliant version of the same sentiment would go something like, "If you're going to write posts for public consumption, please consider limiting the topic to things you actually know about. You never know who might read and/or learn from what you write."
I use surf as my main browser and have for the better part of a year.

An addition to the list: https://pwmt.org/projects/jumanji/
34 here. You are right to be afraid of missing life: 9-5 sux! I would encourage you to go one step further and try just putting the laptop away for awhile and doing some travel.
Why would you use it as a music player? It can play the files but it's not a meant to be a music player.
It's probably too much to ask, but I really just want a social network that acknowledges how people want reliable barriers... Not merely between their "social circles", but also between the identities (including pseudonyms) a single human can have.
> if we could economically rearrange society

Maslow's Hammer rears its head
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_the_instrument
So what are the viable options for those of us without significant assets? This is a real issue for me at this stage as even though I am a relatively high income earner I have been completely priced out of the real estate market. Rent takes up most of my salary making saving up for a decent deposit really dificult (I live in Australia).
They said "giving all females", not "giving everyone".
If you had $300,000 in the bank, would you loan it out to some Joe for a measly 3.25% interest? I sure wouldn't, even if God himself[1] appeared in a fire next to me and guaranteed this loan. There's better ways to spend your money.

The only reason the banks accept such a piddling sum is because they immediately sell the loan to a government-run corporation(or maybe skim the interest for a year or two).

In the 1800s before the government stepped in, you had to put 50% down, your interest rates were more like 11%, and while the loan was amortized over 30 years it ended after 5 years, so you'd have a 25-years balloon payment at the end. That's about what it would take for me to consider that loan worth it. The modern term for a loan that isn't sold to the government is a 'portfolio loan', and some smaller banks or hard money lenders will give it to you. Expect 1800s-style loan terms for an 1800s-style loan.

The only time I'd loan money out at 3.25% if I were expecting you to default, and wanted to get your 20% down payment for free when I foreclosed as the noteholder.

[1] Okay, I might actually take it in that case. But not because it's a good deal on paper.
The Apollo CPU Is a Modern CISC CPU Design
Who Got Rich Off the Student Debt Crisis
Introducing the Vampire II HW Accelerator for Your Amiga 600
Sounds really similar to Signal Sciences ( https://signalsciences.com/ ), down to implementation-level things as well.

hkr_mag or others, what differentiates Wallarm?
There are in fact typeless languages that are neither statically nor dynamically typed, although they aren't particularly relevant nowadays -- BCPL, Forth, and assembly, among others. These languages have only words that hold integer values, with different operators treating the words as an integer, pointer, etc. Those who claim that only static types are worthy of the name "type" would probably consider both dynamically typed and typeless languages to be equally untyped -- dynamically typed languages just support richer semantics on their values, such as storing a "tag" (i.e., dynamic type) in each value.
how it works ?
if they change the dns do they need to also hosting ?
> diaspora Iranians in LA

Mostly Jewish Iranians. Not an entirely representative demographic.

> the CIA and/or US State Dept. also complains

Only if your game documents the visit by American General Huyser [1] in the winter of '79 to Tehran and his direct communication to the Iranian generals of Washington's position regarding the future of Pahlavi regime.

You will understand nothing about world events since mid-70s until you wrap your head around US's decision to throw the Shah under the bus and prop up the Ayatollah regime. (Little hint for you here: have you noted IRI's enemies, Sadaam, Taliban, etc. falling off like flies at the hand of America while the robbed ones maintain their retarding [2] regime in Iran?)

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_E._Huyser

[2]: Simply can not even imagine where Iran would be today if it had not suffered from more than 3 decades of sanctions, an entire generation maimed and killed in Iran-Iraq war, the continuing brain drain, and crippling sanctions based on the sock puppet regimes duly voiced "death to America" idiotic chanting. But you can be certain that it would be a very serious player on the world stage.

See also:

https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1946&dat=19780808&id=...

http://masoudbehnoud.com/weblog/s2.pdf

Regrettably this is in Farsi but here is the "playboy" "dictator" giving his ultimatum to Western Oil companies and nations regarding what to expect in 1979: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vM8R8Noe1w8
“Economically rearrange society” doesn’t insist on some particular means. I assume you agree with me that the current “arrangement” is fundamentally broken and unjust with horribly skewed incentives and abounding in conflicts of interest? I’m not sure what you are getting at.
I wonder what the chances are that this is review models being pumped up a bit for better reviews(from factory).
I've only read a couple of his works, but I'd always thought they were overrated. His work seemed to have a "The horror" (while staring with sick fascination) vibe that I associate with the 70's. Not that there isn't plenty to be horrified by in this world, but the key is to do something about it, not just stare at it.
That makes sense, thank you.
That's what you get when you mix assembly and brainfuck.
What is the main advantage of having font handling in the kernel?
Elizabeth Warren addresses this trend in a paper showing most homes' square footage went up to add a second bathroom in comparison to the middle of the century. The cost of labor to add a bathroom and the raw cost of the materials in relation to that low cost house is probably also not worth it either because if we're talking $40k houses I would heavily bet that the property is in an area with no non-minimum wage jobs within reasonable commute distance nor retirees that need income.
Really? I might be able to report a bug in any number of roles (perhaps designer, perhaps administrator, perhaps user) and I may not have the knowledge or experience necessary to fix the problem, but certainly enough to report in a detailed way. If knowing software development is not my job, I can't be a user? What if I am a developer but not familiar with the code?

Dismissing users because they do not have the skills to fix every problem is absurd.
My current pet theory is that they obfuscated Urbit so much because otherwise, the artificial scarcity of address space would be unenforceable. As it is, you have to make a huge investment in learning their tech to understand everything, and if you wanted to launch a competing network, no one would help you establish your network effect. Everyone else who has gone through the same elaborate hazing ritual has developed enough camaraderie to keep the defection rate low. The profitable strategy is to cooperate, buy a star, and build software people will want.

I have some skepticism, but if Urbit and its peer-to-peer network are actually useful things, the incentive system for building useful apps for it exists. It might be strong enough.
Pretty sure it's PragmataPro. Dotted zero's, very thin 'm', looptail 'g'.
# Why it's different

1. Vulnerability and data breach detection.

Regular WAF just detects attacks. Thousands of attacks. And what to do with this knowledge? In a case of a traditional security solution, it's never clear — if an attack is just scanning with no harm or someone already downloading database over SQL injection vulnerability. You need to analyze all your events manually

Wallarm does more. It discovers which of the attacks are in fact targeting vulnerabilities.

This became possible because of combination defensive and offensive techniques (NGWAF + vulnerability scanner in one core).

2. Attacks/anomalies detection driven by machine learning

It's all about statistics and understanding the structure of the application and its users' behavior. Wallarm Nodes send a lot of statistical (impersonate) data to Wallarm Cloud, so we can get a set of facts about application:
- here is the SOAP API;
- here is XML API;
- here are JPG uploads are allowed
- here is field of the form, with CC number (16 bytes, digits only)

There are general ruleset to detect attacks without learning at all. But when we have an understanding of inner knowledge of the application, we can apply this set of facts of application to the general ruleset and get dynamic ruleset for every application. Wallarm Nodes get dynamic ruleset every 15 minutes from the Wallarm cloud.

As a result, it makes possible to protect APIs and apps with frequent code deployments and not to worry about false positives (we saw this many time: in the case of traditional solutions security team is usually required to reconfigure rules after major application updates manually or semi-manually. Hours of useless work. An enormous obstacle for CI/CD. And here what we see all the time: no one wants to get this work done, so security solution works just in monitoring mode WITHOUT actual blocking of attacks).

3. Performance and scalability for DevOps

Signature-less filters are very fast (we have Badoo social network/dating site with 200+ million users running their performance test for their PHP-stack application and they don't see performance degradation). Everybody already knows how to deploy/monitor NGINX with favorite orchestration tools. Wallarm is just a module for NGINX. Now, with the support of dynamic module by NGINX you can even use your existing NGINX instances.

I argue that it is a complete black-box for the customer. What blackbox is full proprietary hardware boxes or virtual appliances with operation system inside from old-fashioned vendors like F5 (no offense) or iMperva (again, no offense). Or entirely cloud solutions which take all your traffic. In a case of Wallarm, you work with your Linux environment; you can see all the Wallarm scripts and content of an in-memory database. And we share the source codes of Wallarm Node with our customers. Yes, have not yet published them in open-source, though.
if even you can tell that this is faulty reasoning then surely your hypothetical manager can as well
Only recently found out it isn't Duga 3 (as I also always thought it was), must be that wikipedia redirect.

But I didn't mean to detract, that's really a very cool project that you did!
You're right, but only in the most point-missingly literal sense.
The cost of tuition for foreign students will probably go up by a lot.
There is also the ability to do what you want with it (more or less, within reason anyway) that you don't have while renting.
>One other thing that looks dubious is that the sponsor is Digital Asset Services, LLC, You might google that and find Digial Assests https://digitalasset.com/ a legitimate blockchain company, but you'd be wrong.

>> The Trust’s Sponsor is Digital Asset Services, LLC. The Sponsor is a Delaware limited liability company formed on May 9, 2013, and is wholly-owned by Winklevoss Capital Management, LLC (“WCM”).

>So the name is about as close as you can get without being the same, I mean I'm trying really hard to see a way in which this isn't intentionally misleading, but sadly failing.

I think I'm probably misinterpreting this, but you appear to be ignoring the really obvious fact that Winklevoss' "Digital Asset Services" predates digitalasset.com

https://appext20.dos.ny.gov/corp_public/CORPSEARCH.ENTITY_IN...
So the goal now becomes to figure out how to minimize amount of time spent on the normal day job...
The decision dates back to 1996, to improve performance by reducing context switches in Windows NT 4.0. See Microsoft's detailed rationale paper from that era: https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc750820.aspx#XS...

The relevant ironic quote: "Due to the modular design of Windows NT moving Window Manager and GDI to kernel mode will make no difference to the security subsystem or to the overall security of the operating system."

This was, as these things often go, an expedient decision made in the '90s that wouldn't be fixed for nearly 20 years.
But what's the catch?
How to Build a Website from Scratch
If you like that, it lives on in the open-source "maxima" (just an apt-get install away).
Would throw NEA in there too.
Christianity is an the answer to Stoicism. Stoicism has no good news and prescribes suicide if you can't take it any more. Christianity promises Heaven.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamic_banking_and_finance
"Sharia prohibits acceptance of specific interest or fees for loans of money (known as riba, or usury), whether the payment is fixed or floating . . . As of 2014, sharia compliant financial institutions represented approximately 1% of total world assets. By 2009, there were over 300 banks and 250 mutual funds around the world complying with Islamic principles and as of 2014 total assets of around $2 trillion were sharia-compliant. According to Ernst & Young, although Islamic Banking still makes up only a fraction of the banking assets of Muslims, it has been growing faster than banking assets as a whole, growing at an annual rate of 17.6% between 2009 and 2013, and is projected to grow by an average of 19.7% a year to 2018."

Just one example.
So what's the effective difference between raising money with KP and someone you have more respect for? Connections? Mentors?
Co-founder of ▲ZEIT here. There's no catch. If you deploy with https://zeit.co/now, DNS is free.

Here's a little .gif showing the entire process if you're curious: https://twitter.com/rauchg/status/746093788272037888.
These money hungry HBS graduates perform jobs that are in themselves so boring, stressful and costly on a personal level that nobody would do them if it weren't for the large rewards they come with -- creating new technological infrastructure and organizations that supply society with the products and services it needs.
Reach out to me if you need a do-er
Pretty much all of GDI used to be in the kernel, the font stuff is one of the major parts still remaining, although the article says that Microsoft is moving it out as of Windows 10.

A few years ago there was a remote code execution exploit that had to do with decoding EMF/WMF images in the kernel: https://www.symantec.com/security_response/vulnerability.jsp...

I believe that one got at least partially fixed by moving some of the video code out of the kernel and into user-mode with Vista, but I don't recall exactly.
"rustpkg" was the name of the thing Cargo replaced.
http://archive.is/pLu7H for those with adblockers.
The Neverending Quest for “Firsts”
What we have already published to open-source is libdetection (https://github.com/wallarm/libdetection), a library implementing a completely new way to detect attacks. This approach allows us to implement attack detection without having to specify precedents of attacks. I mean it doesn't require attacks samples to learn at all. Instead, formal models are used.

And it is already one of the approaches Wallarm uses to detect malicious requests.
The numbers seems to be orders of magnitude better than MongoDB for YCSB .Arguably MongoDB is currently the most widely used NoSQL DB if I am not mistaken.In the past i have seen articles that Mongo is faster https://juristat.com/blog/a-comparison-of-mongodb-and-rethin....
Also the Wikipedia articles states that monho is faster https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/RethinkDB

I have not used RethinkDB but used MongoDB in the past .Is there major advantage or disadvantage for RethinkDB over MongoDB?
Ashton Kutcher at Startup School 2011 [video]
How are you going to make money?
You are the reason why I steer clear of Facebook on days when a prominent death is the top headline.

"'X' had ties to a politician I don't like, ergo he sucked. Q.E.D.", is of course a rather ridiculous criticism. Far more importantly though, the time for such criticism is either when 'X' is alive, or when 'X' is brought up in the future. The comments section of an obituary is really not the time.
>Otherwise, you can just invest in real estate in financial markets.

Most of the gains from active REI don't come from RE appreciation (which generally tracks the inflation rate nationally). The growth from REI comes from using a TON of leverage to purchase the assets (ie a mortgage) then getting someone else to build your equity for you (the renter).

Additionally real estate investors pursue extremely favorable deals, generally where the seller is motivated to use their built up equity to sell at a significant discount to what the remaining cost of their mortgage is. These distressed sellers are usually going through a divorce or potential bankruptcy (where getting a small amount of their equity value back is preferable to losing everything and destroying their credit via bankruptcy).

As you alluded to, this of course relates to real estate as a business. Not to standard home ownership (where you buy a property because you want it as a home, not because it is a good business investment).
I really don't think so. People can already move to Detroit for pretty cheap if they want to. They're not.

In demand places are in demand for a reason. San Francisco has palatable weather year round. Detroit gets pretty damn cold for about half the year.

Would you get some people moving to lower tier places for this? Probably. Would it be enough to actually have an effect on things? Probably not.
How are you planning to fund this long-term?
Lapham is a national treasure...time spent reading his essays, or content he has assembled, or edited, is time well spent...

I've been a regular subscriber to Harper's, as well, for a couple of decades...Lapham was editor there for many years off and on...their "Easy Chair" essay/column/editorial at the beginning of each magazine is often worth the price of the magazine itself...he started that tradition...
His daughter is no slouch either, having produced On The Run, the most notable ethnographic work in many years, perhaps decades. I couldn't put it down.
Interdisciplinary proposals struggle to get funded
>> >He was among the first authors to recognize that knowledge, not labor and raw materials, would become the most important economic resource of advanced societies.

> Under what accounting system is that actually true?

It's not that controversial idea anymore. See, for example [1]

Contrary to economists from Adam Smith to Karl Marx to Thomas Piketty, our riches cannot be explained by the accumulation of capital, as the misleading word capitalism implies. The Great Enrichment did not come from piling brick on brick, or bachelor's degree on bachelor's degree, or bank balance on bank balance, but from piling idea on idea. The accumulation of capital was of course necessary. But so were a labor force and the existence of liquid water. Oxygen is necessary for a fire. Yet it would be unhelpful to explain the Chicago Fire of October 8–10, 1871, by the presence of oxygen in the earth's atmosphere.

[1] "Bourgeois Equality", Deirdre McCloskey, https://reason.com/archives/2016/05/12/bourgeois-equality