skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just curious — why do you want lower bar security? If you didn’t care about security, then don’t sign the S3 request (make it public). If you want it signed, then why is expiration an issue?
Are they aware that it's private property and your maintained trees? If so, and if you don't want to involve the police you might also consider a "name and shame" approach at the market itself by simply asking (loudly) "Why do you keep stealing the nuts from my trees and selling them?"

Edit: at the least they could provide you with some of the gathered /picked nuts.
What do they use for disinfection?

Pretty sure I'm right in saying they don't flouridate the water either.
This makes no mention of the size of these applications. Given the recent focus on shipping less JavaScript to the browser to better support mobile and slow networks, I wonder how feasible this project even is?
More like physics than networking. I was hoping for more about what goes on between light and IP, but all I learned is that SONET/SDH is considered old school now.
Amazing! I'm pleased to see that there are startups out here trying to solve this type of problems. Taking the risk is ballsy and should be rewarded!

Questions!

- Do you plan to extend the syllabus to something more fundamental? Asking because you have some C++ and already go further than bootcamps, so I'm wondering if you intend to pursue this direction and get closer to a formal CS education.

- Do you plan to work on giving some sort of degrees later? Some countries require degrees for immigration, which is a door that bootcamps do not open. By offering degrees, you open the global market to your students, and in an increasingly connected world, it can make a huge difference. I basically owe my quality of life to the mobility I got thanks to my degree, and this is something I wish to everyone.

Massive Kudos to you guys! I hope you will eventually offer the same service to students outside of the US. The market is large.
I know exactly what you said, I "know" multi-threading doesn't require shared mutable state, I never claimed it did.

Don't presume to tell me what topic I might want to digress on, if you don't want to reply then don't, no one forced your hand.
thats sad. They had a really cool looking demo. Its too bad they couldn't at least deliver a v1 product to market.
Extensive discussion of the original source: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15011636
Both would be great, thus my original question.
Connection speed in the 90s ran on about 3kbps. Connection speed now is about 3MBps. It's still more than 10x better, but browsers now eat all your RAM and still don't get there.
About 1 in 12 Chinese are direct descendants of Genghis Khan, maybe that biases the polls.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Descent_from_Genghis_Khan
From what I can tell, he's also basing the transfer speed on last modified dates. I'm not overly familiar with the details of Linux last modified date, but I don't believe there is a history of last modified, it's just a single date per file. If that's the case, it only indicates the time of the last copy, which could have been from the downloads (or whatever) folder to a thumb drive after the download.

The data was likely initially copied to a computer running Linux, because the file last modified times all reflect the apparent time of the copy and this is a characteristic of the the Linux ‘cp’ command (using default options).

Don't get me wrong, I wouldn't put it past either political party to do something like this, but the evidence seems somewhat weak if I'm understanding it correctly.
We should probably get rid of all of the social sciences just to be on the safe side then. I mean, really, how can we know anything about anything really?
Thank you. I started briefly looking into possible remedies, but I haven't gotten too far, yet. Lots of "maybes", it seems; and the likely need to pursue them in the "right" order so as not to have one rule out another.

All from third parties. I haven't seen any useful, official response, yet -- except for some warranty replacements supposedly for units still under warranty. (But then, bye-bye data...)

I'll have a look at your link, now. Appreciate it!

P.S. "Heat"... I've rather pampered my 5X, but I did -- with all the intention of taking it in with me to the restaurant -- leave it in my car's dashboard compartment for an half hour to an hour, where I had atypically placed it while driving because the passenger seat was full of stuff. That compartment's door closed itself while driving due to shaking and gravity, and I forgot.

It was cloudy when I went in, but sunnier when I came out, and the phone had gotten pretty warm while still running. Not melty warm, and it was idling during that time. My friends treat their phones far worse.

It seemed to be fine, when I came out. But now that I think about it, a few days later, I experienced the bootloop.

Then again, the phone had spontaneously restarted 2 or 3 times in the past few months, while I was using it. On those occasions, though, it promptly and successfully rebooted.

The phone's only about 1.3 years old. I've heard some people have had success claiming a replacement, even out of the official warranty. Seems to be a matter of chance or/and reaching the right person.
The known technique was a proof of an exponential lower bound on something extremely similar to an NP-complete problem. That moved the frontier of known techniques a lot closer to P vs NP.
Fascism isn't the only ideology that promotes suppression of speech, but it's probably the first one that comes to most people's head. I don't think it's that hyperbolic to declare censorship as fascist.

Freedom of speech is a core democratic principle. You can't have a democracy without freedom of speech. It doesn't really matter if the censorship is done by a few big corporations or the government. The effect is the same. If some ideas become wrongthink and can't be distributed or discussed, democracy dies.

Sure, it starts with the most extreme, least defensible things. Like stormfront. But it won't stop there. Before you know it any speech even mildly critical of immigration is silenced and you get the situation going on in Europe.

What happens when the next red scare happens? Politics is like a pendulum - it goes back and forth. Just a generation ago Communism was the persecuted ideology. People on the far left were blacklisted, silenced, and discriminated against. Was that ok with you? You want it to be 10x worse next time, by establishing a culture with no tolerance of differing opinions? Because that is where we are heading.

Defending freedom means defending undesirables first. Because undesirables are always the people who benefit most from freedom. Copyright violaters are the first people to adopt torrents. Pedophiles are the first people to adopt tor. Hackers and drug dealers are the biggest adopters of bitcoin. Undesirable extremists are going to be the group to benefit the most from free expression.
What actually happened here? They had working prototypes. The tech seemed sound, and not at all vaporware. Then it suddenly went quiet.

I always thought CastAR would be great for flight simulators with physical controls and instruments.
Pretty sure Afghanistan attacked the U.S. first.

And that western nations are supporting freedom fighters in Syria.
Doxxing works both way. Without some brain gymnastics, it is hard to persuade oneself that some cases of doxxing are good, while others are bad.
No one claimed it did. Threaded code is plagued with bugs, it was not claimed that implies all threaded code uses shared state. Your frustration is unwarranted.
Was this based on file timestamps in some archive?

I'll grant that it could also be related to some way the files were prepared in the interim, but it is at least worthy of considering where that metadata might have come from or been replaced through normal activity or intentional operations.
Diversity hires in no way mean that less qualified DI candidates are hired over others. There is so much bias in hiring that I can't even see straight. From people giving pref treatment to nation of origin, sex, schools, political affiliation, etc.

The easiest, fairest, more productive solution is to post the job where MORE DI candidates will see it. The next one is to craft positions that aren't built entirely out of "tech-stuff" that are bullshit metrics anyways, the CS Olympiad questions that don't work.

The need for diverse (in all senses of the word) is necessary for successful products.

Where I work, the majority of folks got hired directly out of college, they don't know any other src of truth. They have never had a blue-collar summer job. They came from rich to upper middle class families and their view of the world is similarly filtered. I can immediately tell when someone has "life experience" after 30 seconds of talking with them. To me, this is the bigger problem.
> The judge just said .. no they can't. Until the judge's ruling is overturned.

This was an injunction, no ruling has been made.

> Effectively the judge was saying that ...

This is an injunction in LinkedIn vs HiQ, the judge did not share an opinion about site visitors who aren't logged in, nor make any ruling about whether publicly visible data can be restricted or not.

> A store owner can not dictate who is allowed to read or take pictures of their store window.

True, from outside the store. But to make a more complete analogy to this case, a store owner can dictate what you can read or photograph while inside the store. And the store owner can legally block the view to the outside anytime she wants.

> "public service" which is not the issue at hand.

I just explained above, and maybe you reacted quickly without understanding what I wrote. I'm not sure why I'm getting heavy pushback on this, it is both accurate and not controversial.

I reacted to @iamleppert's idea that LinkedIn can't police it's users. The fact is that they can police their users (except for HiQ until the case is over). My interpretation is that he was saying they shouldn't be allowed to police this "public" data. Do you think I misunderstood? I'm not conflating the concepts, I am distinguishing between them. It may be that one is a red herring or that I misunderstood, but on 2nd and 3rd reading it still looks to me like GP is suggesting that LinkedIn should not be allowed to restrict access to some users. If that were true it would turn LinkedIn into a public service, hence the reason why I'm talking about public services.
You mean 110V countries don't just run at double the amps?

Nope, because then you need bigger wires, and copper ain't cheap. Whereas on the same wires if the voltage is bumped, you get a wattage bump, too. So Europe gets kettles that heat twice as quickly as U. S. kettles.
Toward the Unification of Physics and Number Theory (2017) [pdf]
Depends whether you do it by squeezing Jupiter, or by adding mass. Squeezing wouldn't do much except make Jupiter's moons brighter/hotter. Adding mass (if you added the mass at the right orbital velocity so as to not mess with the orbit) would probably not make much difference given that the current solar system seems stable, but it's an N-body problem so it's anybody's guess what would happen.
Mmm, my favorite flavor.
I think you may be underestimating the value of the domain name.
So maybe this is a biased perspective because I have an existing relationship with Purdue...

Purdue, as with MIT, tends to oversell their research a little bit (a lot). The difference is that MIT's overselling is believable whereas Purdue's wreaks of insecurity and overstating as posturing. As others have noted on a technical level...take it with a grain of salt. The current president (and ex-Republicant governor) Mitch Daniels has been pushing a really hard narrative of privatizing the university and its resources for corporate gain. He neeeeeeds this type of thing, whether or not it pans out.
It takes hours to supercharge a Tesla?
That's a pretty diengenuous strawman.

A more accurate comparison would be that you put up an advertisement on a billboard along a busy street and then decided to tell people who passed by that they weren't allowed to take a picture of it.

And to continue with this absurdity you feel entitled to enforce who can or can not look at your billboard because despite it being publicly viewable its your advertisement on the billboard.
The judge did not rule on the validity of their EULA. It was an injunction.
Prototyping Tools Review: Is Axure RP the Best Tool for Prototyping?
I think it would require the military to become divided.

This seems unlikely.
Can you please point me to the comment where someone claimed it violated the first amendment? I can't find it.
>He pitched me the idea to build an ecommerce store where he would basically sell anything (Amazon).

Great story. That is the mind boggling part. Who knows, maybe we'll be complaining about the sweltering warehouse conditions of covfefe.com, king of online retail. :)

Think it's too late to exploit Dan Quayle's "potatoe.com"?

http://www.nytimes.com/2004/08/29/nyregion/politics-how-do-y...
Searches for 'eclipse' follows eclipse's path
The Misleading and Inaccurate Claims Made to Tierion ICO Investors
You're assuming it's engineering, but many of these articles are about VC and finance firms. The news just globs them all together under the banner of "Silicon Valley".
It's commonly reported that Mongol soldiers were tasked with slaughtering the local population after taking a defended city. How many each killed and how many were killed in total can be debated. For example, they also did this to Beijing.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Zhongdu
I like that.

Compilers lower input source into something more linear.

Transpilers move input source laterally.

They are different, which I dislike people saying they are not.
I quite liked C++ Builder pre .Net days, tons of useful libs included and community projects like Jedi.
You're confusing the worst case with the average case -- maybe you should instead ask Tesla owners if they're happy with long distance travel? The overwhelming answer is "yes".
Can you fail out of this program? If not, the degree is worthless. If so, the program wastes all the money it spent educating you.

The incentives at play here seem a bit out of whack...
It is a good criticism of identity politics in general.

A lot of the left and right wing talking points are very divisive.
Google needs a new CEO, but dumping Sundar Pichai is not enough
I'll let the Bell Curve speak for itself. The follow on comments by the authors are pure gold.
I understand there might be a crazy upside somewhere in the future (for example, the COVFEFE ACT). This can be done only in hindsight. The risk, imo, was way too high to do anything but cash out at the moment.
The author of this opinion piece: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leonid_Bershidsky
Prototype Design: What Is a Wireframe, and What Is a Prototype?
The most surprising aspect of this is having anyone manage to consider any of the data valuable at the tire-fire of a social network LinkedIn.
Of course you can fail out. We have to build that into our risk model.
“It’s no secret we’re facing a serious labor shortage in agriculture so seeing companies devote time and funding to new technology is welcomed.”

I didn't realize there was a labor shortage. The way people talk (at least in the northwestern United States)—and our current president—it sounded like there were plenty of people doing this kind of work, many of which from Mexico.
I just figured I am a part of a different generation. Über doesn't even service my area and I've never used their service while traveling. So, they didn't impact me at all. I'm a member of an older generation.
On the alcoholic drinks front: In Minneapolis there are a number of places where you can buy kombucha on tap, even getting a growler to take home. Lately I've been drinking a glass of that in the evening instead of my standard beer. It seriously makes a difference in my overall well being, especially now that I'm in my 30s and really feel the toll on my body when I drink.
'62 then. We may have gone to war accidentally in '83, but in '62 it would have been on purpose, with full knowledge of what it entailed.
He mentioned it in the presentation. You're not actually seeing the IR, you're seeing a sideband. Just like with a heat lamp, the red light isn't the IR, it's produced alongside the IR.
Intel CEO Resigns from Trump's Manufacturing Council
It takes 2 1/2 minutes to microwave a coffee cup full of water to hotter than I need it.
Startup Jobs in Tokyo
Thanks for this recommendation. Bought the Audible version (1 credit) for someone I believe could benefit; will see how we go.
1. We think we're already covering a lot of the fundamentals. We're not all the way yet, but we're within striking distance of a CS degree.

2. To give a "degree" you have to be accredited, which brings all sorts of ridiculous rules along with it that don't really make sense. So yes, but we're not ready to jump through those hoops yet.
More like adoption.
USCIS applications, including for green cards, seem to be taking longer now
My grandfather fought in WW2 and was such a gentle, honest, and hard-working man. It pains me to think that, if he were alive today, he would be heart-broken to see the country under the spell of the same fascist ideologies fueled by bigotry and hate that he fought against, and lost good friends to. I remain hopeful that we will come out on top of this stronger and more resilient, but the events from this last weekend are unsettling and hard to understand.
I have actually been experimenting against responsive web lately, partly influenced by bettermotherfuckingwebsite.com (don't worry it's a CSS site)

Responsive web was jaw dropping when it first started but now it's become extremely common. Do people really need to do several different designs for phone, tablet, desktop?

A lot of major sites like Reddit do very well without responsive. And it wouldn't work for something like Stack Overflow because their user base are desktop people who prioritize low friction access.

It takes a long time to load and a long time to build. So most people should really rethink whether they need all this.
Tell that to the truckers who accidentally cause panic in a metropolitan area when they forget to turn off the jammer they use for fudging hours and miles. Those signals are very weak by the time they get down here, and easy to override. It's just illegal.
really unfortunate. its a pretty neat idea.
So part of the solution set satisfies P=NP and some satisfy P!=NP?
That's why there are 4 USB-C/TB3 ports on the new MacBook Pros (2 on the cheapest one). The new iMac only has 2 USB-C/TB3 ports, but also retains all the legacy ones.

So the only issue is with the 12" MacBook and its single USB-C port. Yep, that's a point of failure, but for it's intended users it's alright. On previous laptops you'd be screwed if you lost your AC adapter port anyway.
They are still socialist, though.

And, by the way, Fabianism is virtually unknown outside the UK today other than in small pockets in the English-speaking world, though it had such unfortunate effects as inspiring the creation of the Ba'athist movement (Saddam Hussein and the Assads were/are Ba'athists), and also inspired quite a few other leaders of former British colonies, many of whom thankfully made better leaders.

Most places outside the UK, when talking about democratic socialism you can be talking about anything from libertarian communism to social democracy - the term generally only exclude Stalinist/Maoist parties. Many communist parties have explicitly used the term in order to signal lack of support for Stalinism. But most "democratic socialist" parties are to the left of the social-democratic parties though the latter also use the term with some regularity.

Though you're right that they are increasingly gradualist like the Fabians.

Most social democrats outside the UK see Eduard Bernstein as one of their main sources for their gradualism, not the Fabians, in part because largely unlike Labour in the UK most of the European social democratic left as well as many other places started as communist parties and split and/or reformed (most of them in the period between the October Revolution and Stalins decree that Comintern member parties were to be obligated to accept orders from the Soviet Union), and Bernstein as a friend and associate of Marx and Engels who continued to support many of their views and goals even as he rejected the need for revolutions was able to gain far more support than the Fabians that had pretty much no presence other than in the British Empire.
How about the waterfall metaphor - If you get washed over a waterfall (or a wier) you'll stick in the eddies below, your instinct will be to swim up and try to keep your head above water. But, doing this will ensure you keep getting washed back under the waterfall. Instead, a better approach is to swim down, then away downstream.

Point is directly fighting against something can keep you trapped by it. Rolling with it and working yourself into a better position without resistance can, eventually, take you away from the problem.
That one should absolutely be an adapter. An iPhone with a VGA port? Hahaha...
I appreciate your view point.

Olive oil was used as lantern fuel before it was ingested.

Some swear by it, some want it banned.

Only the user can judge!
Look up "Rich or King". Companies tend to do better when the founders give away control to people better suited to do the job they would otherwise do.

It just doesn't tend to be very public when it happens successfully.
> Compared to the LLVM compiler, where the option already exists, the implementation in the GCC compiler has some improvements and advantages:

> Complex uses of gotos and case labels are properly handled and should not report any false positive or false negatives.

I would hope that ASan use-after-scope false positives are considered bugs in clang+llvm.

> C++ temporaries are sanitized.

This is a nice improvement -- I've seen escapes happen here.
I'll click unsubscribe for some of my users (I manage about 6-10 mailboxes) if I feel that the sender isn't honoring my request or requires I sign in to complete the request then I black list the domain.
I don't get what you mean. If there's no off street parking then it doesn't matter if you are renting or owning you still have the same problem.
We still take a percentage of income. So we'll be rooting for you!
That sounds like cure worse than the disease. So I can't share my memories with friends, can't have normal public presentation for work, can't speak publicly and have public persona to communicate with others - out of fear that one day a mob of idiots could randomly target me for something I didn't do because some idiot published something on some idiotic forum? Is that really a way to live?
made me think of Flash Mob Gone Wrong by Tom Scott: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RyMdOT8YJgY
Tokyo bombings killed around 200,000 people, a small fraction of the 6 million who lived there. Genghis Khan would have had his soldiers kill most, if not all of the 6 million.
It's troubling when advocating for universal political free speech is considered extreme.
Agree with all of this. Additionally, splitting the idea of myself into past, present and future really helped as well.

That is, whatever past Foo did is done. Maybe he was a dickhead and didn't study for the exam that future Foo is gonna have to sit. So present Foo can be a better friend and get that shit out of the way now, so future Foo can relax, pass, and gets to drink beer.

Like that concept of being your own best friend, only the friend you're forgiving is your past self and the friend you're doing favours to is future you.

Helps to get away from hang-ups about what is already in the past, and for some reason many people struggle with the idea of themselves as a person they should be kind towards.