skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have not required a audio server in years, and i have not adopted PA. What i did was enable dmix, that comes with Alsa.

A behavior that is even default Alsa these days if it detect that you use sound hardware without mixing.

The one "issue" that PA "fixed" was that of temporary audio devices (bluetooth, USB). But then i find the whole notion of USB headphones (a pair of headphones soldered to a minimal USB sound card) a massive abomination. and i fail to see why paired Bluetooth audio devices are exposed directly into the /dev tree rather than behind the Bluetooth dongle device.
I think that only re-linking should be required if you only change source files and not headers. Headers implicitly convey are the sizes, inheritance and other stuff that dependencies need for compilation.

I suppose you could have some extra aggressive optimizations that force inlining, but I haven't seen a need for this, even in game dev.
This isn't for lack of trying on the part of cryptographers - unconditional proofs of security for most modern cryptosystems would imply that P and NP are separate. For example, a direct proof that SHA-256 is collision-resistant would imply that one-way functions exist unconditionally.
GitHub wiki's are just Gollum in front of a git repo. Run your own Gollum instance pointed at the project repo.
Keep in mind that it's ring 0 inside a VM that contains almost nothing. Really a unikernel is just a process that uses hypercalls instead of system calls. So exploiting a unikernel is no worse than exploiting a user process, and the article explains a few reasons it could be more secure.

But they should definitely add ASLR.
Which thread are you going to do that work on?

It's complicated because layout changes can cause new elements to be created. Elements can be really expensive to create.
So is this "dada-esque"?
The electricity consumption numbers are also relevant.
From http://www.cbsnews.com/news/how-to-make-a-small-fortune/ :

How do you make a small fortune? Start with a large fortune
and then open a winery.
I'd say it's a handicap even for job searching.
This year’s top essays on growth (so far)
Easy, stack trampoline (or skyscraper a la cheney on the m.t.a)
Everything.

Other than obviously or blatantly incompetent coding, I'd expect that as a minimum, a code review would be a part of the equation.

This is similar to you working on a project, your boss looking over it, not saying a word, dragging it to the Recycle Bin, and walking off.
Haha, it never crossed my mind that someone would implement this purposely. I don't have a W10 laptop so I've only noticed this on other peoples machines.
It is worth asking how successful the visa has been. From what I have seen the visa was heavily abused by progeny from corrupt Indian politicians who sent their kids to USA with boatload of money.
Curious if anyone knew a decent geoJson editor similar to tilemill for Mac
Many cities have "go to" bars or social clubs to watch non-local teams. For College teams, often the alumni group will track chapters in other cities and they will have a preferred bar or meeting spot to catch games together.

Also, if you ask kindly ahead of time many sports bars, in my experience at least, are happy to accommodate an out of the way screen to a non-local game.

Get to know a bar close to you and often they will be happy to have your business on your game days. Find some other fans in the area and they are often even happier to have your business. Sometimes that's how those "go to" bars start and suddenly you find they are so happy for your business it becomes a thing and they have your team's logos on a banner outside announcing a game day drink special.
This thread is a response to:

> Tesla certainly did a lot better than other attempts at electric cars

You have decided that that claim hinges on their ability to mass produce cars.

I think Tesla has done more for the electric car market than any of the other companies. I can't justify that with data, but I think it's a reasonable position. We have different points. I'm not missing yours.
If it's worth your time, its worth my time. I am happy to do any interview testing and activities as long it is on location.

Any "homework" longer than an hour or so is disproportionally a burden on the candidate. I feel it is unethical and a dealbreaker for me.
Because it's classless. You inveigle a candidate to spend their time on a test you owe them the courtesy of feedback.

I once spent two hours on a test for a contract development company. I'm an accomplished senior developer and normally i would have told them to F off, but I was curious so i did it. I did pretty well on it, but never got a response. Zip, nada, nothing. I emailed them multiple times and even called HR. Still no response.

Anytime other devs ask me about that company, i say don't waste your time, they are super shitty.
Registered by the author. What lwansbrough means is that they weren't already registered, which means it's unlikely this was previously exploited unless the previous registrant let those domains expire afterwards.
Is the name an intentional pun on "gilded" (in addition to being a reference to gaming guilds)?

I'm always amused by names rich in puns and wordplay, but at the same time curious whether they impede adoption at all through ambiguity. Then again, if it's primarily shared and mentioned through writing online, then that's probably less of a concern.

A quick check shows that "gilded.gg" is unregistered; you might consider picking it up as a redirect, just in case.

Apart from that, this looks impressively integrated. Do you integrate with Twitch as well? Would be nice to automatically tag guild members with roles in Twitch chat, no matter who is streaming. People could connect their Guilded account to their Twitch account, and check a box like "automatically grant [mod/flair] to [guild members / guild leaders / people designated as global mods by the guild]".

Is this focused exclusively on games you specifically support integration with, or would it work for other types of gaming-related groups (for instance, tabletop gaming)? The team coordination, communication, and storage features seem useful for that, for instance.
It's either just using SVG at all that's the problem or something in the SVG that's a problem. SVGs are generally not GPU rasterized since GPUs are really not built for paths. That's a whole research area in and of itself.

There are things you can attempt depending on your browser, though, such as avoiding non-convex paths in the SVG.

If you want good performance everywhere though the only real option is just don't use SVG if you need to animate it.
A quick question for someone who knows little about 2FA. If I were to use my Google Voice account as the SMS number does that make it any more secure since it's not tied to a SIM card?
There are a lot of jsperf tests like this one https://jsperf.com/translate3d-vs-xy/4

This isn't pure css as it's using JS to set the property, but it should be a good indicator.
Multics resurrected: Proto-Unix now runs on Raspberry Pi or x86
Hey Action Recorder is an alternate to GTM, however you don't need to write code to track events like button clicks, form submits, add to cart etc
> Average age of vehicles on road hits 11.6 years in the United State

This is like saying, "How bad could the favelas be? Brazil's population density is 64ppl/sq mi."
>Please. Give us your plan for relief of suffering

"First, do no harm". Stop the dehumanization and torture that goes on in many mental institutions:

https://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/29gr27/redditors...

>The brain... the most complex object in the known universe

This is the honesty I'm looking for. It is disingenuous for psychiatry to claim to be "just as scientific" as medical pathology, because medical pathology has far fewer variables to control for, whereas the mind has virtually infinite variables to control for.
I surely do consider Visual C++ a major compiler for any ahead-of-time compiled language.

It does incremental compilation and incremental linking.

I would be quite happy if cargo was half as fast as my UWP projects.
Michigan’s New Motor City: Ann Arbor as a Driverless-Car Hub
Comcast spends millions lobbying net neutrality without news networks disclosing
Won't you please think of the children?!?

Please
Kill it Kill Windows XP now a rant on “whyEVER are people using this?”
Marky Mark to launch a social virtual reality game
I'm fairly convinced by the argument that people never really paid for information/content a la (1), they paid for packaging. The problem in the digital age is that paywalls make the product worse. You can't link to it from HN or talk about it on whatsapp.

Anyway, news has been funded by advertising since news for a while. What broke that model was when the internet made paper packaging irrelevant. This means that the "market" dynamics have always been weird. The news was a way of selling a stack of paper that had used car inserts hidden in it.

Anyway, I don't think there are any obvious fixes. I do think the giant exaggerators need to admit that they're creating markets for information and consciously look to create better ones. For example, Google created a crap marketplace for content on youtube. It's encouraging spam. They should ditch it and start again, with the explicit goal of encouraging good content. That means they need to trust themselves to define good

(1) http://www.paulgraham.com/publishing.html
Mine's $3000/6000, I've luckily been in good enough health to not hit it. It's been the right choice for me; the amount I've saved into my HSA vs employee contribution to our more expensive health insurance option will more than cover hitting the max for a year.

I was looking into sleep studies recently, a quick google suggests a cost range of $600 to $5000. I'd definitely shop that around, and if a place won't give me a price then I wouldn't consider doing it.

But like you said, I'm pretty small potatoes compared to sick people.
I'm pretty out of it when it comes to gaming but this kind of reminds me of Google Groups + Slack + GameSpy (assuming I understand how this works).

What's the monetization angle here? Charging the guilds themselves a fee to run their group or charging game developers for integration with the platform?
I'd agree, but don't think that's quite possible. At least with college you can have selection even if it's free, but high school is mostly mandatory, so the curriculums will always revert to whatever shuttles the most kids through the fastest.

I think the real genius of making college free is not making it mandatory (of course, easier said than done). It's there if you need it and want to take the next step in your education, but for those who would rather not be there or would do something else that should be a viable option as well, and then you don't have to marginalize the education across the board.
They may be optimizing for views. These provocative covers may have risen to the top through analytics because people are like "wtf?" click So they make more of those.
The state of being can be considered shared adversity.
Sounds like you passed on some good candidates.
Indeed. systemd does boast respectable boot times (not as fast as hand-crafted shell script, but pretty good for a generic init).

On the other hand, error handling is pretty awful, especially during shutdown: Every now and then systemd would decide to give that one unresponsive sshd process a generous couple of minutes to shut down. Or will wait for a random filesystem to unmount itself for another 90 seconds. Sometimes outgoing systemd will lock up completely, until you do the magic ritual of pressing ctrl+alt+del 7 times within 2 seconds all while spinning around on your toes trice counter-clockwise and barking - to force "immediate" restart. Better yet - on special occasions this ritual devolves into farce: _after_ hammering ctrl+alt+del at machine gun rate it will print "rebooting now" and... lock up again. Until you hammer ctrl+alt+del again - only to see another empty "rebooting now" promise. SysRq would - of course - have no problem at all remounting filesystems ro and rebooting from this sad limbo.
Why is that an important distinction? Is forcible expulsion and dispropriration more acceptable if the people were brought to the island as slaves and laborers in the mid-1700s?
Because miners are by far most expensive than electricity, and if you mine at 50% the effective miner's cost is 2x
I would hesitate to call something Secure unless some major pen test effort were engaged to try to break it.

This is a corollary to "If it isn't tested it is broken". (Another corollary is "Even if it is tested, it may still be broken.") This is more so with security.

Just looking at some of the assumptions, e.g., that the lack of a shell significantly increases the difficulty of an attack, leaves me with doubts about the claims.
See it as minimum payment for the time the applicant spent on it. (feel free to disregard if you pay them for the time they spend on the homework with actual money)
(2010)

Whatever happened to that? Several papers in 2010, then nothing. Wikipedia says there was a 2013 release.

Microsoft had a later project, Ironclad (2014) which built on that to build some simple applications.[1] That's an active project at Microsoft.[2]

[1] https://www.usenix.org/system/files/conference/osdi14/osdi14...
[2] https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/project/ironclad/#
Well, someone said something about me in specific that was unwarranted, so I was talking about me in specific, not other people.
My fiancee inherited an SUV when her parents moved back to their country of origin, and it really is much better than my compact sedan for moving furniture.
I love any service that you can use without registering.
Alright, fair enough.

To be honest I also at times thought the author's alarmism went a bit far and could have scared off serious readers, but as a general principle I still don't think its valid to critique someone on a basis that is non-existent: e.g., the author at no point explicitly endorsed any of the concepts or ideas you mentioned in the GP comment.
I'm trying to understand.

Why use this service when dropbox, microsoft and google offer free plans. And are 10x-15x cheaper at scale?

and this allows you to bundle multiple services together.
https://www.opendrive.com/opendrive-is-on-odrive
Atlanta traffic has nothing on DC.
Also, from the full PDF:

"This report makes the following recommendations for
local, state and federal policymakers in the U.S.:

• Congress and U.S. states should eliminate federal and state
criminal penalties and collateral sanctions for drug use, drug
possession for personal use, and possession of paraphernalia
intended for consuming drugs.

• Congress should amend federal law to de-schedule marijuana and remove it from the federal Controlled Substances Act.

• Administrative penalties – such as civil asset forfeiture,
administrative detention, driver’s license suspension (absent
impairment), excessive fines, and parental termination or
child welfare interventions (absent harm to children) – run
counter to the intent of a decriminalization policy and should
not be imposed.

• Decriminalization policies – like other drug policies –
generally function far more effectively when accompanied by
robust and diverse harm reduction and treatment-on-demand
programs, including medication-assisted treatment.

• Local and state governments should adopt pre-booking
diversion and 911 Good Samaritan policies to prioritize public
health over punishment and incarceration. "
A few years ago a good share of the client browsers would choke on complex map renderings, lets say, more than a few thousand SVG complex polygons. At the time, for this kind of use case often it was faster to generate bitmap tiles at the server side. I wrote a tile server using Mapnik bindings for Python - and TileMill was of great help.

It is no longer the case, modern computers and browsers have acceptable performance when using vectorial maps even for very complex maps. The need for firing your own tile server is very unusual.
They assume that 99% of libc was stripped out at build time. The full network stack is probably there but there might not be much filesystem code.
The funny thing is that Torvalds is not much of an asshole unless you violate the trust he have placed in you.

He will gladly chastise himself for errors etc, and is quite humble in public.

Poettering on the other hand have a history of hubris and assholeness.

Consider for example that he not only heckled a presenter at a conference. But when the presenter bowed out early he climbed the stage, beer bottle in hand, to grab the microphone.

It would not surprise me of Poettering have never met hardship during his school years (apparently the signing scheme used in journald was based on his brother's doctoral thesis no less) until he hit the net with his projects, and simply do not know how the handle negative feedback.
More likely I've passed some skilled assholes which my team is not interested in working with at all.
That's an impossible problem though, isn't it? Reputation was used as a proxy for ability until it became an end itself, but until we can correctly attribute some metric of ability (which sounds slightly dystopian) before hiring people we will continue to rely upon proxies to inform our decisions.

Of course, you really don't have this problem in economies where middle class jobs aren't scarce...
Air indoors (and I'm cars!) routinely reaches these levels, easily.
I was hoping that this was the work of a brilliant artist. But reading the comments suggests it's the work of an automated workflow that optimizes for Amazon's search algorithm. Maybe it's still art.
I just buy my domain from AWS since I'm already using them for hosting. One less account to deal with and one less attack surface.
For an OS that is frequently used headless, starting up per-user daemons on SSH makes some amount of sense. macOS is designed to be primarily GUI-driven, rather than primarily used headless, so it makes more sense for macOS to avoid the issue that you describe by not supporting launching per-user daemons on SSH.
Is this not like shoving a single scrappy copper wire into an Ethernet port and expecting to be able to read, parse and process Ethernet data?
is there a way to significantly cut down on my carbon footprint by only eating certain animals?
Fearmongers?

> Everything described by the fearmongers has to do with too much human activity

Then should read better, because it is not the case. Or perhaps you can give us links to those "fearmongers".

And by fearmongers youre not talking about climate scientists, isn't?
You are right. It is at best a stop gap, and with a lot of complexity. I think as technologists it is easy to reach for the obvious technological solution. Forming a lobbying group with a mandate is very alien to me, but I know some sort of political and legal course is going to matter the most in the long run. It is one of the reasons we (my company) donates to EFF :)
Wow, I don't think I would've even considered such an attack...

DNSSEC, HSTS and Certificate Pinning would've made it more difficult to abuse this, but I guess it would've been pretty easy to get valid SSL certificates for all your favourite .io domains.

Let's try to play malicious party here:

Phase A: First set up a simple DNS forwarder playing by the rules and answering requests as we should (as to not get any unwanted attention).
Gather usage statistics.

Phase B: Crawl the list of most-used domains to see if there are any valuable targets without HTTPS (port 443 is closed). Alternatively/additionally see if there are API subdomains used by software other than browsers (of which a few won't have annoying features like Cert Pinning - golang's DNS resolver for example afaik doesn't do DNSSEC).
Pick some medium to high level targets where the attack might go undetected for at least some time.

Phase C: MitM time! Get certificates for the target domain(s) of your choice and get to work. Start with only a few percent of the requests to not draw too much attention (and to avoid the majority of their traffic coming from a single IP (range) all of a sudden)
Obfuscate the attack by acting like a third party app or something simply doing requests for their users.

Congratulations on finding the vulnerability (and thanks for looking for that kinda stuff in the first place).
The difference in pinot noir and say, cabernet sauv is like night and day, so I'm not sure what you're talking about.
That's not true at all. You don't have most of these problems when dealing with native apps, for example, and the reason is that browser rendering is just extremely slow. Thus the gap between the common path and the fast path is unusually massive on browsers.

It will get better when things like this: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=591179... get marked fixed (aka, use GPU rendering everywhere)

Although browsers needing to be highly defensive doesn't help, either. If a native app renders slow you generally blame the app, whereas if a website is slow you blame the browser (regardless of who is actually at fault). This leads to browser being conservative and defensive in their graphics stacks so that scrolling can be smooth in the face of graphically intense rendering.

OS composition is unrelated entirely here, and really there's no need for that to change away from just dealing with pixmaps.
I guess. It seems easier to just have Gitbooks host it for free though.
> Is the name an intentional pun on "gilded" (in addition to being a reference to gaming guilds)?

Yup. It's a play on the terms "Guild" (gaming guilds) and "Gilded" (to cover with gold). This inspired the gold brand colors/identity.

> A quick check shows that "gilded.gg" is unregistered; you might consider picking it up as a redirect, just in case.

Thank you for the tip! Just grabbed it.

> Do you integrate with Twitch as well? Would be nice to automatically tag guild members with roles in Twitch chat, no matter who is streaming. People could connect their Guilded account to their Twitch account, and check a box like "automatically grant [mod/flair] to [guild members / guild leaders / people designated as global mods by the guild]".

Yeah, we have some basic Twitch integration right now. You can connect your Twitch account and it'll show when you're live and import your past streams. That's a great idea, though, and is something that I think is definitely consistent with the product goals.

> Is this focused exclusively on games you specifically support integration with, or would it work for other types of gaming-related groups (for instance, tabletop gaming)?

One of my goals is to make it feel like you're immersed in your game's atmosphere as soon as you create a team. For that reason, we don't have generic game categories now, only explicitly-supported games. We're working on expanding the game catalog over time.
I thought the subreddit part was implied in my opening statement lol.

And your second point is on key to how I feel. And it isn't that HN doesn't have armchairs, but that I feel reddit is more publicly driven that informed driven. Yes, HN has problems with topics that aren't CS, but even in the engineering you can usually find someone that does work in the field. And they tend to be higher up in comments than the armchairs.
And gets fleeced by a few enterprising consultants along the way I'm sure. A fool and his money and all that.
> What's interesting to note is that no matter how you dress it up, human beings are indeed biological machines and respond in surprisingly predictable ways.

Is that why people that use a process to try and explain what people will do are nearly always wrong? Economics, politics, etc. People do respond to basic triggers of biology, but we have very little understanding of these trigger and where they originate from.
There will always be a market for a high quality version of whatever you can think of.