skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The '40% of jobs lost' figure is reachable without any Singularity-style event. That's what you can get just by applying modern automation techniques to low hanging fruit. Self-driving vehicles, automatic checkouts at supermarkets, fully automated fast food places, robotic warehouse storage/retrieval etc.

If you used to have 10 people working at a supermarket and you now have 6 with self-checkouts, that's your 40% jobs lost (for that supermarket) right there.
Kitnic.it, 1-click BOM, and the CPL
Criminals can guess Visa number and security code in six seconds, experts find
They make convection toaster ovens that are about twice the price of basic toaster ovens. The huge price difference on ovens branded for reflow work is almost certainly because of the lower volume of that market.

[0] https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00LU2I428/
Hire too many expensive engineers?
>It has everything to do with Php and the attitude that goes with it.

Doing a quick search on GitHub gives a good number of similar exploits, several per page of results:

C#

https://github.com/search?l=C%23&q=sqlcommand+where+username...

Java

https://github.com/search?l=Java&q=sqlcommand+where+username...

Just look at the sheer inventiveness that goes into doing things The Wrong Way; it's not a language-specific problem.
The Practice of Code Review
Java Magic. Part 4: Sun.misc.Unsafe
My Favorite Bug
https://www.reddit.com/r/java/comments/5gd7jn/sunmiscunsafe_...
I've done exactly this. I live in a city with ok, but not great, public transit. When we started having constant issues with our metro, I started taking Uber to and from work.

It's more expensive than the train, but cheaper than buying a car, paying operating expenses, paying for parking at my apartment and paying for parking at work by a dramatic amount.

For longer uses or multi-stop errands, I grab a Car2Go or a Zipcar. For whole-day trips or longer, I head to National where I can pick any car from the Aisle for around $50/day.
Bingo. I don't care for the comments or any of the 'related' clickbait videos.
I concur 100%, it is important to test under realistic conditions.

I used Xcode's link conditioner tool to test a custom protocol under packet loss and latency.

With Wireshark you can see TCP retransmissions. In my case, TCP introduced too much latency since the guarantees it offers are costly under certain circumstances.

So I moved to UDP and reworked the protocol to have fire-and-forget messages.
Tesettürlü Bafra Escort Ateşli Ayfer Sizlerle
Idris 0.99 Released
I find this article really discriminating towards Dutch people. Only people born in Holland can speak perfect English and Dutch so this was definitely a Dutch guy, maybe with Turkish passport because you cannot escape the Turkish government even after generations of living in another country when their grandfathers came to work in a factory, but nonetheless as Dutch as apple pie.

I have no idea why you Turks need to claim the fame while these guys clearly learned all the tricks from us. It's time you start respecting us.

you should try ours. It's better than yours.
Funny that higher-ups' insistence on making otherwise decent aircraft "multi-role" was as much a problem in WW2 as it is today
Template render package for go
>They are never compared for greater-than or less-than.

if ip >= IP(10.34.12.3) && ip <= IP(10.34.12.9)
//is one of our database servers

> They are never added, subtracted,

if abs(atk1.ip - atk2.ip) < 16
//same source likely, modify threshold

Netmask are useful, but sometimes doing regular math is a better fit for your problem. Adding an integer to an IP, subtracting IPs or comparing IPs all yield meaningful results.
Magicians fought over an ultra-secret tracker dedicated to stealing magic tricks
They "hate" it because it is completely useless against an enemy that has anything even vaguely resembling a military.

It's a great plane for the "war on terror". It would be completely useless in any other war.
Leak-Canary: A memory leak detection library for Android and Java
> Obviously you apply different standards and methods to develop life-or-death regulating software than for customer grade game and web surfing platforms.

And that's exactly why it will go badly if the average web dev is assigned to do critical software. They don't have the culture, they actually have a culture and training against it.

Imagine for a second a company doing both.

- In one office, there are the critical developments, where people are taught that quality matters and bug kill people. Also, you can't go back when shit is shipped, it's too late.

To remind you of what "critical" means. There are people in the team, including yourself, who are still waiting for the updates on the AB957 plane crash from last month where 157 people died, because they worked on the navigation system that was in THAT plane. It's pretty sure at this point that this is not linked to the crash, but we'll be more confident of what happened after we figure out what happened.

- In the next office, there are the web devs, where people are just pushed to ship more shit faster. Sometimes they say that they'll fix things later, even thought they know that they won't.

They've got a list of bugs, that is mostly ignored. They know they are shipping new bugs but they don't care, they don't even try to improve the situation.

Now, what's the difference between those two groups?

There isn't any! All the working developers could take time for a break, sit down and have one more review before they ship :D

This the hardest thing to teach to all developers: QUALITY MATTERS!

It's very challenging to teach that to the average web dev because everything they know and live-in is against that.

It's gonna be a problem to have an organization with tinder-like-web-development and critical development close to each other, they're too different socially and the web-culture is gonna dominate the critical-culture [Sadly, the path of mediocre-driven-development is easier than is-it-REALLY-good-enough-driven-development].
I would suggest "Principles of Neural Design", a book that tries to explain why things might be engineered the way they are in biology:

https://mitpress.mit.edu/neuraldesign%20
Obligatory link to Peter Todd's experience of participating in this ceremony (for lack of a better word) — as a skeptic, no less — which is an excellent read for the opsec alone: https://petertodd.org/2016/cypherpunk-desert-bus-zcash-trust...
I've never heard supervised learning referred to as model-based learning.
Welcome :) It did look good to me too, though I haven't read it fully yet. Nice to know you thought it worth buying, though I'm not connected to the author in any way.
It looks nice. Some tricky questions:

In the first video, at 1:50 someone is writing in a screen that looks like a page with rows[1]. Can I change the distance between the rows? Can I use a graph paper[1] or plotting paper[1]? Can I remove the lines after I made a draw?

It uses a special pen. Where do you store it while you are not using it?

[1] I'm from Argentina, so I speak Spanish. I'm not sure about the translation of the name of the different pattern of the lines that you can have in a paper sheet. We call them, "hoja con renglones", "hoja cuadriculada" y "hoja milimetrada". I tried with autotranslation and some other trick with Google, but I'm not sure that I got the correct translation.
> with a very low entry cost since anyone car develop the same software that you do now that it's been tested and proven

Cloning the current state of UBER is a really hard task. Anyone cloning them must invest in building brand, convincing drivers and building everything else. Not trivial and all + very expensive to do. UBER is much more than a few UI widgets in a native app. They have 8000 engineers. Do you think they sit all day around and play Doom?

> extremely highly regulated so you're highly dependent on government's good will

True, but they seem to get away with it in most countries. Many old businesses were unregulated for a time being 100 years ago.

> live in a world where competition is a religion

Still, close-to-monopolies exists. Google currently dominates search in world where competition is religion.
the various spring games?

https://springrts.com/

>> http://zero-k.info/
>> http://spring1944.net/
>> http://www.moddb.com/games/kernel-panic
>> http://nota.machys.net/
>> http://store.steampowered.com/app/291150/
>> and more
Noob disclaimer: I'm the Jon Snow of HN. If this a dumb question, sorry :)

Would you say an offline VM should provide a kinda sorta safe test environment or should I really run this on some old metal? I really want to try it and a VM seems more comfortable to revert after messing shit up, but seeing as this is an operating system from a horrible totalitarian dictatorship, I fear publicly available versions might be leaked on purpose to get decadent Westerners like me to install, revel in my perceived superiority and then wind up as an unwilling proxy for Kim surfing Pornhub?

Maybe I should just try Justin Bieber Linux[0] instead ...

[0]: https://biebian.sourceforge.net/
I think it is reasonable, and I've actually gotten jobs that way.
TRust-DNS: implementing futures-rs and tokio-rs support
what a sheltered life you must lead.
>Certainly, and I can also type my JavaScript.

Running a linter that catches just unused imports is a one line command (30 seconds), whereas statically typing your javascript essentially requires a full rewrite (weeks or months of work).

>This is why Go's simple but strict rules are so key to keeping it clean.

There's value in being able to "dial up" the cleanliness as and when its needed. It's often a waste of time to focus on cleanliness of code that you're not sure is going to last. I wouldn't want unused imports to cause a compiler failure even though I run the linter and use that rule regularly.
> Being able to switch .iter() to .par_iter() and have things "just work" is a game changer.

It's called .parallel() in D, works the same way I guess. It turns a lazy computation chain into a parallel one.
Science of Logic (nLab)
How is subsidizing rides pushing wages down?
If we're talking American fighters, I think the P-51 is an even better example. It was obviously obsoleted by the jet era, but it was one of the sexiest planes in the air at the time, and could outfly just about anything else.
but I think the author's point holds up under your criticism.

he's right that 99% of the time when you are looking at your account, you want the current trip. Take the 90% of the dashboard junk dedicated to "you might need this, so we're showing you just in case", and wrap it in a single, exposable "junk drawer" interface.

Or at the very least, call out the main content with styling, and make the junk more muted.

He calls this "dashboard ambush", but it's just as accurately characterized as a signal:noise problem. All the extraneous functionality is noise to 99% of use cases.
Netflix and, well basically everyone of note in web video, from Amazon to Microsoft, is now on board with the Alliance for Open Media and their AV1 codec, which is largely based on VP10. So this just gives them a head start on that.

On Netflix's YouTube channel they have technical presentation on some of the research they are doing on codec quality and objective metrics.

https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCK2q3q4dshZHzn-EP3ZdUeA
The Death Star would cost $7.8 octillion a day to run
Nintendo: What All You Need to Know About NES Classic Edition Review
I think it's a very fringe view.
Politically Starship Troopers is problematic in many ways, but one thing I do like about it is that generals in the military had to qualify as an officer in both the army and the navy on the basis that it gives them the required insight into what's involved on both sides.
POWER9 has hardware 128 bit float, so likely to start becoming relevant soon.
Your bomber choice is pretty inflexible... The heavies are great at flattening cities, but have little tactical use. For instance, it was the medium bombers (the B-25 and B-26, for example) that paved the way for the invasion of the continent (taking out the defensive emplacements and railways/bridges the Axis needed to resupply.
The DPRK does not respect the GPL, unsurprisingly.
> The Brooklyn Bridge, the Empire State Building, Grand Central, The Statue of Liberty, Central Park, 5th Ave, Rock Center.

Exactly. Designated tourist areas. The rest of the island was ours.
Sounds completely useless but I guess at a pinch you could take of and then do a midair refuel. Maybe.
Risc-V has a 128 bit design (as well as 32 and 64), although no one is currently implementing it.
>A society run like you imply, would soon collapse.

Yes, and it did
...And us schemers have the TinyCLOS derivatives, so our map could work on any DS: by default, however, it doesn't :-(.