skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're trying really hard to fit this into your binary model. Security is all about managing risk. It's not absolute. TLS didn't change when the CRIME attack was revealed, but it suddenly became less secure because the risk profile changed. But before CRIME, TLS wasn't perfectly secure. There was always the risk that the protocol could have undiscovered flaws, that an attacker could guess the private keys, that a cert authority could issue a valid cert to an attacker, etc.

In a world of imperfect security, talk of binary security is meaningless.
Y2K bugs didn't disappear when the clock struck midnight on December 31. Many appeared for the first time.
Objectively eh?

And bad code by what criteria? In this case, it's a little more verbose than it needs to be, but hurts nothing.
A lot of people including numerous EU regulators would think that posting such a list of IPs is very tacky. At Google I would be reprimanded and probably fired just for producing a list like this, or even writing a tool that was capable of producing a list of non-anonymized IPs of clients.

Now that I got that out of my system: where's all the v6 traffic?
First comment to the bigger discussion was posted 2 hours after submission anyway.
I use 1Password and randomly generate answers for each question and log them in the "Notes" of the account.

I'm sure other tools like KeePass have similar sections to do the same thing.

That way the answers aren't reproducible and you have them safely stored somewhere.
The US kept the value of the dollar down in 2008 with QE. We manipulate too, just more in the open.
We also do a lot of typing but nobody's arguing that that should be the primary yardstick by which we measure.
There are many ways to monetize a breach.
LendUp (YC W12) will pay millions in penalties to CFPB and consumers
I dont think that contradicts my point. My point was that core audio will let your built in sound card run sub 10ms. To do that with windows, you could use ASIO4All, and I think it is a generally good solution. However, its a bolt on, and not part of the windows audio subsystem. I ran windows 7 on my mac pro and used a card with WASAPI enabled drivers and they still couldnt perform as well as the native ASIO driver(which is itself a bolt on to get around crappy Windows audio performance)
Its not impossible, and PLENTY of people use windows for audio but saying that out of the box it performs as well as osx is disingenuous at best. USB 3.0 is only just now becoming available while lightning has been available for a while.

Also, Mac runs/supports VST just fine, and having coded in both VST and AU APIs they are similar enough to make porting to either platform relatively trivial(though not fool proof).
I wasn't in high school 20 years ago; I wasn't even ten. I dunno why I said that. Whoops.
If You're Subclassing, You're Doing It Wrong. – KrakenDev
I completely agree. I had a T-mobile G2 with a Z spring keyboard, and I loved it. Even with swype motions in the Android keyboard, I still have to make a lot of corrections. I could type entire emails on a hardware keyboard. With a software keyboard, I try to keep things as terse as possible because it just takes too long.
> 'Charles is vouched for by Alice, Bob, Dave and Frank' might work

Vouched for to be _what_ exactly? Have the name 'Charlie'? There's lots of Charlies.
Loss of user trust hurts Yahoo.
Apple was popular with musicians pre-OSX though. So I'm not sure that the modern APIs explain it. Logic has arguably become more unstable since the Apple acquisition and its modernisation. The Atari ST running Steinberg was probably the high point of stability for me.

Regarding OSX, IMHO I don't believe it is particularly well suited to audio work, and the same argument applies to Windows. AFAIK both have no true realtime capability, such that a minimum amount of CPU resource can be guaranteed for an audio stream so that it is glitch free. QNX Neutrino and RTLinux offer this, but their use has typically been embedded systems. A live gig is therefore always a gamble. Some background process, like software update or icloud, could spring into action and cause glitches at any time. This is made worse by power management that throttles down your CPU and sleeps your IO devices.
I would imagine that most money is in digital form even in china?
Our PHP packages have been downloaded one million times
Curious what people think of this?
It's possible to use SQL to retrieve data from a text file; that's not the same as using SQL backed by an actual relational database engine (and a well designed schema) that has been perfected over many decades.
> Cheapness and ease of access has nothing to do with desire.

I guess that I don't understand the concept of desire. To me, there is no additional benefit for having people serve me, except that the food might be better. I'd be just as happy getting a sandwich from an automat as from a person serving it on a china plate.

Simply put, what value do we get from human interaction in a dining setting?
Dimpflmeier black rye is the greatest toasting bread in the universe. So dense.
Engineering might be the former. Programming and software "engineering" is definitely the latter.
That begs the question; what was in the front seat? Has Yahoo achieved anything of note since the 90's?
Why? I'm assuming their highish engineer/service ratio is because their services do less individually.

Anecdotally, I've worked on services that ran tens of thousands of instances across the world. You build the tools to manage them and it works very well.
Truth, which is why holding the RMB to me was virtually pointless. I should have converted to USD and invested, but at the time investments were doing poorly while the RMB appreciated, so my procrastination saved me money. Can't count on that in the long term.
Not enough that it isn't in Yahoo's favor to take that risk (you can't argue this--this is what happened).
I'm genuinely interested in why not? Maybe the way I wrote it was a bit flippant, but surely bank computers that control the flow of trillions of dollars are a huge target. The fact there has never (?) been a massive breach that resulted in billions beings stolen must be a sign that someone is doing something right. No?
Works very well for me. By far the brain works better.
Android speech to text works phenomenally well in my experience. It's much faster than typing. However, in most circumstances it's socially awkward to use it.
Volatility isn't as important as low inflation and the ability of price discovery. I've heard the argument that the Yuan lacks volatility and hence it's stable - on the contrary, it risks sudden massive shocks and they spill out to other countries in other manifestations to compensate for the fixed exchange (or somewhat pegged) rate.

Price discovery is extremely important, even if it comes with volatility. It would be comforting to know that China could reinvest its trade surplus back into the US, which it's not doing well since it's not incentivised to do so, solely investing in Treasury's. This is why we're in a recession, because this cash is a drag on consumption, and its stuck in Treasuries.
Please don't post unsubstantive comments here.

We detached this one from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12599045 and marked it off-topic.
I think this is part of it, though I feel there's a healthy dose of egoism in there. Americans don't really live in communities like Europeans tend to, and when they do, it tends to be within an socioeconomic bubble. So I think we tend to easily dismiss the worth or even existence of others, the recognition of whom I think would put a damper on anti-intellectualism.
>I know that anti-vaccination and climate change are heavily politicized in US

I'll add the fear of GMO food in the list. To be fair though, Europeans behave much more stupidly when it comes to GMO.
REST/JSON makes sense between a human backed browser and a middle tier; between machines, SOAP is the best contract first technology, or at least a custom XSD backed XML schema.
You're defining productivity as pure typing speed. This is exactly why the iPhone killed Blackberry.

All the Blackberry had was a hardware keyboard. Everything else about the platform and OS was vastly weaker. Apple and Google have real, full-fledged OSes (Blackberry eventually got this, but it was really a feature phone with QWERTY keyboard). I do all kinds of productivity and work tasks on my iPhone and the keyboard text input is a small part of that.

Having a real Web browser is mission critical for the work that I do. When the iPhone first came out, that was the No. 1 reason I went with the iPhone over a Blackberry.

The iPhone also has a very robust application ecosystem that is powered by the fact that all iPhones have come with large (by Blackberry standards) responsive touchscreens. I use project management software on my phone. I have note taking programs that sync with desktop. I can even SSH into a server and update html files.

Apple put real computers in users' pockets. Blackberry just made texting and writing emails (not even full-fledged emails either!) easier to write. That's it.
>who don't trust current vaccine combinates.

These are not so different, though. There's no reason to not trust the current schedule and combinations, other than as a reactionary position to be so utterly wrong and shut down about the risks of vaccines. It's precisely the same stupidity, based on nebulous distrust and ignorance.

> But: In general I'd guess that no human is ever convinced by being belittled. Spraying hate (not you personally) and incomprehension only helps the own moral compass, not the cause nor the conversation.

In public discussions, there are many people to convince, not just the person advocating a viewpoint. If somebody has argued themselves into being anti-vax, changing their minds is not usually possible. They are 99% of the time a lost cause. I say this as somebody who has tried, tried so hard, on many approaches.

In my experience, the ridicule is borne from two directions: 1) fatigue of dealing with people that should be reasonable but are being fundamentally dishonest and tribalistic, and 2) preventing others from thinking that anti-vaxxers' "arguments" are worth anything except belittlement.

If a person doesn't like vaccines, I may try to convince them, but it's far more important to stop the lies from being perpetuated to more people than it is to convince just that single person. One of these goals is possible. Public discussion counts tremendously in these matters. I don't have to accept racist views without calling them out with force, and I certainly don't need to accept anti-vaxxer views without calling them out with force. There are times to convince and gently guide an individual, and a time to prevent them from poisoning the world. The way I talk about racism on a public forum is going to be different when dealing with a racist Uncle; different audiences and different approaches.
I don't work anywhere near silicon valley but I am in a very small (<10 people) dev shop on the east coast and my experience has actually been exactly opposite. Out of the 4 developers I am currently the youngest at 32 (we had a 23 y/o at one point though for a period of time). The IT/dev industry here seems to be older on average with lots of devs in the 40-50 range.

I have noticed some minor ageism towards younger developers but it tends to be more jovial teasing and joking about how lucky younger devs are to have the tech ecosystems that we do as opposed to 10-20 years ago. Most of the ageism I see is related to popular culture (music, movies, etc) which can still be somewhat toxic when any age group assumes that only the media from their generation was good and everything else is crap. I have noticed more bias against devs without formal education (which everyone else has with either bachelors or masters in CS) but if a well self-taught dev without a degree came in I don't think it would be an issue.

For the most part though the "older" (its hard to think of people in their early-mid 40's as old right now) devs have a wealth of experience from whom I parasitically absorb as much as I can. It doesn't hurt that they are as competent in new tech stacks as most younger devs (even if they are more conservative about when to adopt new tools, giving them time to mature). The culture here is that someone has to make a really good case for why we should pull a ton of overtime, more often than not someone made promises they shouldn't have and its not our job to deliver on timeframes we were not consulted on. What OT work I have done I have been compensated extra for but it is partly the influence of the older devs that makes me feel like I should expect compensation when I go above and beyond. Thats not to say I'm not willing to do it to help the company (which helps us all), but I think I was able to pass the naive stage a lot quicker and I could have been taken advantage of much more in a bigger company without our developer culture.
I'd rather store my retirement money in Bitcoin than in Chinese Yuan, and it's a terrible idea to store your retirement money in Bitcoin.

Come to think of it, I believe the Chinese people have come to the same conclusion?
Hardware and software both suffer, and both seem to come from a sense of “well we’re just gonna do it this way now, having put no thought into it at all, and you have to deal with it”.

For instance, there was absolutely zero reason to release an “update” to GarageBand that outright removed a substantial number of features and destroyed backward-compatibility (I don’t think I had a single song that even SOUNDED THE SAME after opening it in the “improved” version; many settings were just thrown out, or hard to find because they were just moved for no good reason). This is just plain stupid management: inept decision-making that shows a complete lack of respect for the financial and time investments made by previous customers.

And hardware decisions have felt the same. Not only was the Mac Pro not what Pros really needed but even the damn web site for the thing made it impossible to really understand what the machine could actually do. I didn’t want to sit through animations and fancy scrolling just to find a data sheet. You have to have end-to-end, seamless understanding of what you’re trying to do in an endeavor, and this is clueless behavior.

And one last factor makes me wonder: when Apple does so well in the stock market, what does that do to employees? It probably doesn’t take a lot of massive profit from stocks to make people reconsider their jobs; I figure there have to be a few new millionaires who just decided to leave, causing perhaps entirely new teams to take over some projects.
Ugh. This is so me. I turned 40 last year. Did CS, writing code is still the fun part of the job. Anyway, I used to maintain a fashionable amount of stubble. This year I noticed my beard was starting to go grey. Now I shave a lot more to hide it. This is the first time in my professional life I have started worrying about being judged on how I look. I also need to change the way I dress. I am too old to keep doing the tshirt, jeans and running shoes thing. I think I will go with: polo shirt, jean and leather shoes. Ha! Those damn whippersnappers won't spot me!

try searching for: "kids in the hall He's Hip. He's Cool. He's 45!"

If the story about Gosling is even 10% accurate, that is shocking.
I really liked the clicking ball on the T-mobile G1. You used the ball to move the cursor and then could click it to select. It was useful for one-handed operation and fine text editing.
>None of this detracts from the abject denial of reality that is embodied in someone who has decided not to vaccinate their kids at all

I didn't suggest that it should comprise an argument for an automatic rejection of all vaccines. Quite the opposite, actually.

But, if you acknowledge that some vaccines have questionable benefit and higher risks that don't make sense for all, then it begs the question: who decides?

Seems to me parents should have discretion there. Now, it comes down to whether you agree with their tolerance for risk.

To be clear, I think vaccines are mostly wonderful. I just don't think it's my place to go around thumping people on the head about the choices they make for their own children.
>>Nowhere did I read that it was already a reserve currency or becoming one next month.

That's not equivalent to saying: Yuan may become a "world go-to currency" if China manages to remove many communist-style controls from it and demonstrates their intent to make it free-to-trade by allowing Yuan free-to-trade for a continuous period of 50 years at the least.

The article doesn't say this with such a detailed clarification and required qualifications to claims. Hence it seems like a propaganda coming from a communist dictatorship rather than a well researched article.
They do let you do that. For $60 a year, you can have 24x7 phone/email support via their Google Apps platform. No restriction on it needing to be for work AFAIK.
To be fair, Europeans display as much ignorance when it comes to GMO foods.
>Am I not contributing to the discussion, whether or not you disagree with me?

Spreading lost discounted vague FUD about vaccines while admittedly taking part in gravely endangering public health are not constructive.

Because of the population density of NYC your son of all people needs to be vaccinated. As long as he is healthy enough to be vaccinated.
QE is debatable, in a sense it's 'printed' loans that need to be returned, there's no direct influence on the exchange rate. If the US ends up having inflation as a result, it'll be damaging and countries will need to find a way to deal with it by switching their reserve currencies away somewhat. Russia is doing this with gold, but who knows that could be political.

All in all, full employment matters more than currency perception overseas, at least if its done using free market forces, such as the purchase of bonds in the secondary market for QE.
An Experience Report of Moving a Complicated Codebase to the CoreCLR
Yes, popular method is also to drink a lot of apple juice. It worked for me a few times but could just as well be a placebo effect. I've learned to lucid dream before that though.
What's new is that the statement is now based on a great deal of hard evidence and investigation, rather than a couple of pictures and some internet commentators.
actually, many hard liquors don't have any carbs. i do keto and drink bourbon regularly.

https://www.reddit.com/r/keto/comments/hv0wu/bacon_booze_the...
Money is used for three things - transactions, store of value, and unit of account. For store of value, the long term (or at least medium term) value is quite important.
Nah, you're making a mistake with the zeroes, you should totally stick to all ones instead, everyone knows ones are better than zeroes (they're one more man! are you blind?!)
Also try cream cheese pancakes! Very similar recipe and my kids love them. Also good for Gyros.
The Outer Space treaty doesn't prevent one from owning property in space.

But that's not the main issue. The main issue is that until another company opens up shop on Mars, you literally have nowhere to go, and the colony will be dependent on earth for quite some time.

What will happen if Elon doesn't like what they're doing and threatens to withhold supplies? rockets? Internet?
I should probably have specified that when it comes to foods like that which are high in carbohydrates I won't eat a significant amount or I'll get knocked out of ketosis just like everyone else would.

I rarely eat foods that are primarily carbohydrate based since that defeats the purpose of going keto, but if I do I try to find alternatives (sweet potato replacement for regular potatoes) and even then I severely restrict the amount that I eat. Sweet potatoes have important nutrients in them like beta-carotene, vitamin A, manganese and copper. It is as far as I'm aware always preferable to get vitamins and minerals directly from your diet rather than supplementation.

See http://www.yummly.com/recipe/Low-Carb-Potato-Salad---paleo_-... for an example of a keto friendly sweet potato salad.

For me at least it's important to get creative with what I eat. Staying Keto is a long term goal for me and while I started off doing Keto as a means to lose weight the immediate health benefits convinced me to stay Keto for the foreseeable future. While it's possible to do keto off nothing but cheese, bacon, avocadoes, eggs and low-carb greens such as spinach and broccoli it can get boring.

As long as my body stays in ketosis and I'm covering my body's nutritional needs I believe strict moderation rather than completely cutting all carbs is an acceptable way to diet. While it is completely possible to eliminate all carbs from your diet it is not requisite for staying in ketosis, though you of course do not have much margin for error before you knock yourself out of ketosis. Good news is it's much easier to get back into ketosis if you overshoot your daily carb allowance compared to the initial adaption period where you have to be very strict in order to adapt your body to keto.

For people who are dealing with insulin resistant type health conditions like diabetes type 1, 2 or even pre-diabetes there might be entirely different dietary requirements and a very strict emphasis on eliminating all carbs may be appropriate. When it comes to carefully managing health conditions with potentially severe health ramifications that's something which requires cooperation with a physician.

For most people, as long as you stay beneath the protein and carb limit you're completely fine.
I wonder why US and Ukraine still not made public a photos taken by space satellites?
I understand what you are saying, but having been around similar dynamics in the past I think such deprecation is a little like starting off the relationship apologizing for what they're supposed to be doing.
> Hey, I was vaccinated, and still managed to contract the disease.

This is why near-universal vaccinations are so important, and why anti-vaxxers are responsible for allowing these diseases to continue to spread.
It doesn't actually matter whether someone moved the missile a bit outside of Russia to fire it and took it back to Russia after the fact or did it from Russia.
Title is "Region of the Americas is declared free of measles". The current title "The Americas is declared free of measles" is ungrammatical.
I don't think you understand the market I'm describing.
This works on mainframes?
Forced? Women aren't forced to stay out of the tech industry right now.
I think a lot of those types of testimonials come from people who have tried other dieting styles and failed with them. One of the biggest reasons that people really enjoy keto is that a high fat + protein diet leaves you feeling sated even though you are eating less calories. You are not STARVING all the time like with a simple calorie reduction diet. Another reason is that by eliminating sugar/carbs, you aren't dealing with large insulin spikes anymore, and that evens out your mood.