skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is exactly what I did for a long time, but after seeing so many friends and coworkers using panes effectively, I decided to finally jump in and commit some time to learning and customizing all the keybindings, and it has definitely paid off. Using panes and windows has become an integral part of my workflow.

I would encourage you to give them a serious shot. You might be surprised!
Over the many years and several companies I worked with Qt, nobody could bring themselves to call it "cute." Everyone called it "que-tee."
I came to say the same thing.
The median net worth for whites is over 10 times that of blacks. I think that's a much more telling statistic than income.

http://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2014/12/12/racial-wealt...
Why do you want to encourage a race to the bottom?
Toyota-supported flying car hopes to light the Tokyo 2020 Olympic flame
I can say that in my personal experience, overly complex, difficult-to-follow code (point 4 in this hierarchy, subservient to compile time) seems to have been much more of a time-waster than build time, and certainly a greater source of bugs and inefficiency.

Build time is not necessarily wasted, either - it is time to think about what comes next.
Fast feedback can be useful, certainly. But consider that there is diminishing returns to be had. The difference between 2 minutes and 2 seconds may seem significant for this, but I have doubts. In any case it certainly isn't going to be as noticeable as a reduction from 20 minutes to 2 minutes.
OK. So what "subset of people" then?
Many programmers do things "because they are faster" with 0 work testing the theories. A little bit funny and a little bit sad.

Thankful the guy engineering bridges doesn't make up which material to use like software devs pick algos.
I also wonder if a weak link could pose a threat.

Say, Attacker knows User is a member of Site X, but Site X fails to implement checks and/or rate limits properly. Attacker brute forces master password by spamming the login endpoints.

Extrapolating: a database leak of any site means the attacked can locally brute force master passwords of all users?

Currently, such a leak means a subset of users who reuse passwords are in trouble. Widespread deployment of this kind of scheme would take away choice, and put everyone in trouble. (Unless you start using different master passwords to create bubbles, which means we're back to square one.)
I understand the principle, and I had that feeling as well, but I would encourage you to reconsider. I played through risk legacy and there was tons of excitement around opening packages of cards, adding elements to the board, etc.

I'm not as familiar with pandemic legacy, but with risk legacy, by the time you play 15 games with 5 people, the cost per person per game play is very low. And it's very exciting.
> If the S&P halved tomorrow the smart thing to do would be to buy more.

With what money? If you can buy more tomorrow, you could have bought more today, which is better on average.
I don't think most terraforming plans are remotely practical. One sort of compromise solution involves building an enormous ceiling and walls of glass over areas we want to inhabit. It could hold in heat and an atmosphere and would require much less effort to fill than the entire planet. Eventually the entire planet could be covered, but we could leave regions untouched as "nature" preserves.
I would strongly recommend people read both GTD and The life changing magic of tidying up by Marie kondo and, and this is the important bit, draw parallels between them. This is a pedagogical technique that takes knowledge out of the domain of specificity and into general applicability. In this case, it will help point you to the general move David Allen and Marie kondo are trying to point at and allow you to apply it fluidly.
> How many people died last week in the UK from fentanyl overdoses?

Hardly any. You really can't extrapolate from the bizarre US drugs situation to any other country.

https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/birthsde...

about 110 people per year from "other specified opioid", about 190 per year from "other unspecified opioid", making 300 / 50 = 6 per week.

Huge numbers of Americans take opioids. Opioid use in the US is far far higher than the UK.
FCC votes whether to allow telemarketers to go straight to your voicemail
That's equality of outcome though, which is often terrible.

I want a society where everybody gets an even shot, at which point I find it highly unlikely we'd end up at 50/50 - given programming has been both male-majority and female-majority over time I'm damned if I know in which direction it'd fall, but 50/50 usually means "you have forced people to be here who would've been better/happier somewhere else" and my feminism involves the radical notion that women have agency too.
Yeah, it's "que-tee" because that's how everyone pronounces it. I can't imagine ever calling it "cute".
Runtime speed also. Requiring only one copy means only one instance is parsed and optimized by the js engine. Which saves time and heats cache.
The Dos and Don'ts of Pro Bono Design – HOW Design
This seems like a perfect fit for AMD's SSG architecture (1TiB flash storage directly on the GPU board).
> Well, then we should have OS-level APIs exposed that allow for that

That's what PTYs are.

> Instead, what happened is the whole thing gets reimplemented

No, that's a feature. The fact that you can use "neutral" OS services in different ways is a good sign. They provide PTYs and others build Screen, Tmux, dtach, ... and I'm sure others have come up with creatives uses for them too.

> in user space two levels deep (one for your GUI terminal emulator, then once again for the TUI terminal emulator you run inside that—either tmux or screen

I don't think so. We have GUI terminal emulators because there isn't much terminals around anymore, so the second "level" is accidental, not essential.

As for the first "level", this is the VT100 (or something like that) specification, which is used by tons of other programs, not just Tmux and Screen.

Furthermore, the greatness of separating "levels" is that I can run those programs from anywhere. For instance, Windows Putty + GNUScreen allows me to temporary use my Windows machine which is next my Linux machine as a second screen.

If I wanted to do the opposite (use my Linux machine as a second screen for my Windows machine), I think the solution would probably a lot more heavy, or simply impossible given how old is this machine.

> So I don't understand how anyone could be passionate about it, except maybe to passionately question why we're fine with continuing to do things this way, instead of stepping back and after a sober thought concluding that this whole thing is pretty silly

In fact, at day-job I work with 3 Linux servers. I have a screen session for each, each in one full screen terminal window on its own virtual desktop. All this from a 15 years old machine running a Mandrake so outdated that I can't update it anymore (don't ask).

This software you call "silly" provides a lot of services for very cheap. From network failure protection to session sharing. Not acknowledging this is the silly thing, if you ask me.
Not really in my opinion, the threat model becomes different.

2 factor authentication is used to avoid attacks when your credentials/password are lost/leaked/stolen. Many people reuse their password or have a weak password. Having 2FA enabled also improves protection against brute force attacks
It does not take into account the threat of having your phone stolen or an SMS intercepted.

So as an attacker, you still need the login/password/phone combination to authenticate. The phone can be replaced by an intercepted SMS, while it has been shown it can be done, I wouldn't call it easy. There is no way to update the phone number while not authenticated and Fastmail requires a second password confirmation before updating anything in password settings.

When you lose the password, now the attacker needs the phone or needs to intercept an SMS.
When you lose the phone, the attacker still needs to bypass the lock screen and know the username/password of the Fastmail account.

What would you suggest to improve this? Recovery via email is no good as email can be intercepted as easy as SMS and a phone call is no good as that can be social engineered.

It's pretty much OK in my book, you simply shouldn't think that 2FA means there's zero risk.
Not trying to be a snoot here, but what is the point of using MySQL today? I can't think of something that I'm aware it does better than Postgres.
>1. how this works

So if you are a developer, your best bet is "How it works?" here: https://github.com/sakurity/securelogin

If you don't speak Ruby, hit me up I will dedicate all my time to help you.. and even get free audit as early adopter. FYI we conducted security audit for Auth0 (https://sakurity.com/)

Actually by using auth0 you rely not on one central authority, but on two: auth0 and google/microsoft oauth. If _either_ of them is compromised, your users accounts are too. If that worries you, try SL:

With SecureLogin you only rely on the local app user installs. First login friction? Not great, but is getting better, I'm giving it daily to normal users and it improves.

> If this is just a communication of risks, then those are not being communicated

Correct, that message is not very informative. I think it will be removed.
I totally chalk up most of it to where Cemu is in development, my point is more if Cemu can ever reach:

"many active and talented contributors, excellent project organization and discipline, and a focused community rallying behind one project"

The one project part is probably going to stick due to the high barrier of entry (some whispers have said that the reason CEMU is closed source is they used parts of the Wii U SDK that were under NDA to bootstrap development).

But the many talented contributors may be limited due to the closed source nature, and the culture of excellent organization and discipline might have trouble developing if the community is comprised of a few very talented developers focused on an emulator. Open source work allows people of varying quality to contribute, which can be a curse (if the overhead of filtering low quality contributions is too high), or a blessing, because people end up contributing to house keeping tasks that the core devs otherwise wouldn't have time for.

(and of course, this is all assuming it's not open sourced in the future)
I totally chalk up most of it to where Cemu is in development, my point is more if Cemu can ever reach:

"many active and talented contributors, excellent project organization and discipline, and a focused community rallying behind one project"

The one project part is probably going to stick due to the high barrier of entry (some whispers have said that the reason CEMU is closed source is they used parts of the Wii U SDK that were under NDA to bootstrap development).

But the many talented contributors may be limited due to the closed source nature, and the culture of excellent organization and discipline might have trouble developing if the community is comprised of a few very talented developers focused on an emulator. Open source work allows people of varying quality to contribute, which can be a curse (if the overhead of filtering low quality contributions is too high), or a blessing, because people end up contributing to house keeping tasks that the core devs otherwise wouldn't have time for.
Testing Distributed Systems for Linearizability
Show HN: Redux-Tiles – library to deal with verbosity of Redux
put a button @ map, to do fullscreen....

+

add more, for example @ brno 0% jobs. see @ http://www.pipiscrew.com/escapes/czech-looking-for-a-job/
> P.S.: In C, if you're using glibc, it DOES actually patch this issue up on its own using one hell of a nasty hack.)

I too love reading the code for nptl(7). It's a riot. :D
It looks like it might be interesting, but I am ignorant about how to use it or why I might use it. Some description and instructions would help me.

Good luck.
Wolf Pack Algorithm WPA – Swarm Intelligence
What is the "structural inequality" in this case? That there are more men than women in tech? If so, what is the 'structure' that causes this inequality?
I have the same problem with "tree shaking". Granted it's not a bastardization of an established term, but it's a reinvention and confounding of terms we already had.

I guess the one thing to take away from this is that js tool authors and c tool authors don't talk to each other enough.
Interestingly in the article, they try to differentiate the system from machine learning:

Advances in machine learning have been made by training a computerized mimic of a neural network on a given task. Though the networks are successful, they are also a black box because it is hard to reconstruct how they achieve their result.

“This has given neuroscience a sense of pessimism that the brain is similarly a black box,” she said. “Our paper provides a counterexample. We’re recording from neurons at the highest stage of the visual system and can see that there’s no black box. My bet is that that will be true throughout the brain.”
This story reminds me of my Uncle, who is one of those end of the world preper type people who has been convinced for the last 30 years that we are on the brink of some sort of collapse. So he bought a bunch of gold and buried somewhere it out on the farm where he lives. He has not told anyone where including his own kids because he doesn't trust anyone. I am guessing his heirs will be out there with metal locators when he passes because I don't think he will ever tell anyone where it is. He is mum about how much gold but the speculation by the family is that it has to be pretty significant just based on his net worth. If they don't find it, maybe someday archeologists will dig up a big box full of krugerrands.
One can only imagine what this moment must have been like for Fermi.
Tech firms hoard huge cash piles
Actually, these kind of comments are quite helpful and save tons of time for people. And it gives the person who posted the job a chance to explain the situation. Such "live" reply/comments is one of the best things in this thread.
In the book the drive is not described as propeller-less, only in the movie.
Reach your friends with startups. They're probably fully loaded and need more hands, even if it is just a few hours/week. Just tell them you're thinking about side jobs.
Thank you a lot edotrajan.

We might add it so links open in a new tab. However I do like how it is now (it is the same as Google). The search engine is just there to get to the resource you need as fast as possible. If you want to open the link in the new tab, you can command + click. :)

I am really happy you are liking this search already. The most exciting things are yet to come.
I mean, if we can't even control the climate or live self-sufficiently in the deep desert on Earth, why the crap are we even talking about this stuff?
> Vertical split panes was the biggest reason, [...]

Besides the fact, that screen can also do that, I think this should be implemented at the Window Management Layer anyway - tiling WMs do that.

This is actually the main reason, why I do not use tmux or screen at the moment. I used to work with screen, because I liked the terminal splitting, but since using a tiling WM, I get that for free. However I have to admit, that I sometimes miss session management.
Manfaat Tanaman Yakon Sebagai Herbal Insulin – Info Kesehatan Keluarga
Only for 4 ish years after the 4.0 release IIRC ~2013. Before that there was a patch floating around to do it:
https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/26685/how-to-split-...

Thats the main reason myself and a number of people I know ditched screen around that time. But I'd hardly call 4 years a long time.
1. You can't have the airport in the middle of the city. Add 20-45 minutes to arrive / leave at each one.

2. Airport security. Add 15-45 minutes depending on density.

3. Delays. Frequent & much more common with airlines than trains. (add 1-several hours every hundred flights or so).

4. Capacity. Need 100 more passengers capacity? Add another carriage to the train or schedule an entirely different flight.

4. Also add in that you're wanting to cram in a bunch of airports into a few hundred miles of each other. You have to take into account that planes are moving at 550+ mph and need lots of clearance around each one. It's a lot easier to even schedule another train 10 minutes behind an existing one than it is to schedule another flight (considering the variables of destinations, companies and other logistics involved).

There's a reason why ATC jobs are some of the most stressful in the world. Flying seems easy, but the logistics behind it are intense.
They're used to detect the hull, which is why Titanium is valuable for use in military submarine hulls as its non-magnetic. Fun fact, much of the Titanium used in US submarine hulls was sourced from - er - the USSR. The needed the foreign exchange more than it was worth denying the Titanium to the US.
All the faces seem computer generated. It would have been nice if they had used celebrity faces we can all recognize and see what their system comes up with.
You can email me (niall@apsis.io) if you've got any questions! Please use the link at the bottom of the job page to actually apply though.
I'm also not a lawyer. I assumed that since they're making such a big deal about the GPL being considered a contract in this case, that in other cases it wasn't considered a contract. It feels like they're saying a breach of contract is somehow different than just violating a license / copyright law, but I'm not sure.
Code Structure Principles
> Besides the fact, that screen can also do that, I think this should be implemented at the Window Management Layer anyway - tiling WMs do that.

Genuine question, why? I run my terminal in one giant full screen window, or emacs. Emacs splits itself fine, I just switch to a different screen with my terminal and tmux and i'm good. No need for the window manager to be involved.
The Psychology Behind Information Dashboards (2013)
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Blockchain technical overview
> They are calling them a "threat" to equity valuations.

What they're saying is that, as wages rise, corporate profit margins will decrease. That's a non-pejorative, value neutral way to describe the phenomenon.

However, when they chose to discuss it, they littered the discussion with pejorative, non-value-neutral language. Those word choices were their intentional choice, to frame rising wages as bad, and corporate profits as good.

> I'm not currently associated with that world in any way, shape or form

Nor did I say you were. What I said was that your reading comprehension skills were poor. Reading comprehension doesn't just mean being able to parse the syntax and know what the words mean. You need to be able to read a text, and see how the words chosen indicate what the writer is trying to imply in their writing.
It's not more efficient than CNNs - actually, CNNs are one of the most successful ways to do neural nets. Yann LeCun should be proud.
"Meanwhile, it's a very interesting project"

I was responding to a comment about doing the whole Linux kernel, not the original project. The original project makes sense. You gave another, good reason for that.

"Meanwhile, criticizing other people's projects does nothing to advance your career."

Professors grading things, peer review of research, managers reviewing performance, consumer organizations reviewing products... there's a lot of reasons that statement is wrong. I try to critique with an alternative solution presented and citations for both statements where possible. In the Linux case, I've often recommended tech at hardware and compiler level that automatically makes C code safe some of which have been used on FreeBSD and Linux. Alternatively, running it as a VM on top of a secure microkernel with security-critical apps running outside the VM.
Just like how "GIF" is supposed to be pronounced "JIF" according to its creator. Hahaha
Similar experience. With a recent car purchase, the dealer's management was ready to let me walk at the end, even though the price was posted on the internet and verbally reconfirmed. This was simply because I "revealed" that I would not be financing it. Worse came to worse, and with the tacit consent of the salesperson himself I ended up financing it - maxing out the amount I could put on an AmEx in order to bank reward points, and paying off both the AmEx and the entire loan balance as soon as I received my first payment notice.

As it turns out, they receive a kickback from their financing partners if the loan is held >= 90 days. So, in the end, I got the car I wanted at the price I wanted, plus some cash back from AmEx, and minus a whole bunch of wasted time by everyone involved.
"Make sure that what you assume won't compile actually doesn't compile."

How do I do that properly?

How do I test for undefined behaviour?
I mean when I have code where I know that (ab-)using it in a certain way will trigger undefined behaviour, how do I test that?
Also the fact that IQ is a very relative scale.

IQ = 100 is defined as the median IQ, and as the median moves the meaning of IQ = 100 is redefined.

15 points of IQ is defined as 1 sd. And again, as variance changes, the equivalence of IQ points changes as well.
They also have sponsored Slic3r. (http://slic3r.org/donations)
This was a Google Summer of Code project that didn't get an applicant/accepted this year: https://www.freecadweb.org/wiki/IPython_notebook_integration
The Hottest Body Part? For a Sapiosexual, It’s the Brain
The question is of the GS report's intent. Was it merely so they could make plans to adapt to this new inevitability or a subtle call to address the issue by prevention, perhaps by shortchanging US workers in other ways? It's not wrong that this is raising eyebrows when the interpretation has yet to be proved.

I'd say the point of the reporter's report was what the GS report pointedly did not report.
Yes, precisely. Does any research exist on what percentage of, say, cold calls, has to go bad before organizations abandon the practice? I'd google for this, but I'm not certain of what terms to use. It seems to me that percent honeypots might be relevant, percent of sabotage of cold calls, but I just don't know enough of this field to even start to get an answer.

I do know enough to say that a simple North American can cause enough ire in an Indian call center worker, that he will call back 4 times just to say "Fuck you, sir!", and that if, by chance, the same North American call center worker gets you twice in a day, the conversation is quite profane.
Agreed. We (the family) tend to pick up and try four or five of the "hot new games" around the holidays (as judged by boardgamegeek.com) and find they can be hit and miss.

The ones that endure are the simpler (e.g. "Ticket to Ride" and even "Settlers of Catan") games.