skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't have an opinion about what you and the parent are arguing, but could I talk you out of using the "false equivalence" phrasing? I find it creates more heat than light.

"False equivalency" (sic) was coined when a pundit complained about Jon Stewart's speech at the famous rally. Jon said that people who disagree have many of the same hopes and fears, and the pundit wanted to get back to being polarized. So he's misrepresenting Jon's statement as "all sides are the same" and then refuting it with "no, my side is better".

So for "false equivalence" to make sense as a refutation, the original claim would have to be "these things are equal in every way", so that we can just say "false!", but why would someone ever make that claim? Nobody ever says "this is a true equivalence", so we shouldn't expect "this is a false equivalence" to be a useful refutation.

But please don't let me stop you from pushing back on crappy arguments. It's great to point out ways that a purported similarity doesn't hold up! Just watch out for the loaded term.

(Likewise, "you can't compare" is sort of nonsensical -- all pairs of things can be compared, and they're almost always different in some way, which is why they have different names! Usually people just mean "those things are actually pretty different in the ways that matter here", but it sounds like they're saying "I forbid you to compare them" or "Those things have nothing in common whatsoever!")
Very low jab. There are other ways to generate graphene since, thank you.
This wouldn't be the first case that Bitcoin's market volume has been artificially inflated (i.e. Mt. Gox), but doesn't Tether only have a $700MM market cap and $900MM 24H volume? How is that able to affect Bitcoin with its $175BN market cap and $8BN 24H volume?

Sidenote: With all this talk about cryptocurrencies, I find it strange that Tether is the only coin whose volume exceeds its market cap; strange in the way that cryptocurrencies should be having way higher velocity rates IMO.
Duplicate tab option is present here in Firefox 57. It's in the right click context menu on any tab.
"Scheme community" probably meant "Racket", but I don't know much about schemers these days to know for sure.
you don't need to compact the whole working area as in the classical implementation. if you find that a page is sparse enough, just copy it into a less-than-full page of the next generation.
but mostly my question was "what feed them"
What is BF/CM in this context?

Can you provide more background on your question and why you are asking it?
That makes no sense; if institutional money were to come into cryptocurrency (that is, fiat to crypto) -- which is a taxable event -- why would they be going into USDT when the main goal of USDT is to be stable?

Essentially, that means people will be losing money.
Hey AWS, when you release new generations of instances, please make RIs for the generation it's replacing upgradable to the new type.

I understand customer service upgrades the RI as needed, but I don't get why the upgrade path is just not straight up there, especially if you want to retire the older instances sooner. I literally purchased an m4.large RI three days ago.
Rather than being a comment on where each was stored, my comment was intended to highlight how both Rust and Go slices are fixed-size pointer+metadata "windows" into some underlying array.
I'd use the launch dates of the products and switch theorizing of the transistor to a more relevant milestone, after which it's less dramatic (or even slowing):

Microprocessor 1971 - Personal computer 1976 - mobile phone 1983 - smartphone 1996.

Your most recent date, smart phones, warrants more specific correction since it's so recent history: Nokia Communiator 1996, i-mode phones 1999, Ericsson R380 2000, Danger Hiptop 2002, Blackberry 2002. 2007 in smartphone history is marked by the introduction of the iPhone 1, 11 years after the first smartphones, but it didn't become popular quickly and didn't have apps etc. In 2013, smartphone sales surpassed feature phone sales.
Only for official RFIs though right? Not all email communication. (speaking from my experience as a structural engineer in Australia, things may be different here)
The other one where somebody posted this on Twitter. This one:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15800676
Helping resolvers to help the DNS
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You have completely missed the metaphor. Let me break it down for you.

Everyone is not born as a good photographer. So people practice by taking many photos of various things, now all of them wont be good, some of them can be good but they probably wont be noticed by anyone but there will be that one photo which will be good and gets noticed by people that matter and they will pay a good amount for that photo.

So that 1 photo will make up for zero revenues from all the other photos. The 1000 photos is a metaphor, dont take it literally.

Now do you get it?
> A big part of the explanation is a United Nations body called the Universal Postal Union. The UPU helps coordinate rates and standards between nearly every national postal system, and has been a crucial piece of global infrastructure since its founding in 1874 (it was absorbed into the United Nations only in the 20th century). But critics argue that the system now amounts to a subsidy for international shipping from developing countries and net exporters.

http://fortune.com/2015/03/11/united-nations-subsidy-chinese...
But...but...c already has variable assignment with definition?

int x = bar(i);
What's your reason for building your own FF for Android may I ask? Just curious...
> open<P: AsRef<Path>>(path: P)

Can't one achieve same with enum??
In C#, List<List<T>>, foreach, AddRange, OrderBy, ToList
Not having closures as members is not better than having them with a simple rule that says "don't serialize". Your reasoning is alien and strange.
You have to do K comparisons unless you keep track of the ordering of the other K-1 indices every time you pick a new element. Keeping a heap makes this log(K), yielding a KNlog(K) instead of K^2N. The naive solution is probably better when the number of lists to merge is small.
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I'm a bit confused, can you be more specific as to what you're asking for? grepping for types works just as well for headerless languages as it does for C++, though "finding all functions applicable to a given type" can't be done via grep for either C++ or Rust given that generics exist.
The user should've properly disclosed his troubleshooting tips with Apple first.

EDIT: /s
Most of the actual conflicts that get reported as people being "offended" by "Christmas cheer" or similar involve legal challenges against government entities endorsing or privileging a religious interpretation of Christmas, such as local governments dedicating public space exclusively to a nativity scene. This sort of thing is a pretty blatant Establishment Clause violation. This then gets spun by right-wing media as a "War on Christmas" waged by liberals who hate Christianity, which then turns into parts of their audience believing that saying "Merry Christmas" as a private citizen is somehow a noble act of defiance.
No I linked to that story in my comment :) I suspect grandparent missed the context because the title of this story was changed from "Apple security vulnerability posted on developer forums as troubleshooting tip" to "Updated to High Sierra, all Admin accounts now Standard".

I've updated my comment to include a link to the source for context.
I tried that. It did not work.
Montanari/Mezard perhaps?
> behind almost any success in general that ive seen, is a highly intelligent person

This sounds to me like multiple flavors of selection bias, e.g., survivorship bias, confirmation bias, etc.

Have you looked into how many very smart people achieve nothing of significance? There are a lot of them...

> step one: be more intelligent than most people

Studies have shown that founder IQ correllates lower than other factors with business success. (I assume you're talking about IQ, otherwise defining being "smart" to mean do what it takes to be successful is a tautology.)

https://www.forbes.com/sites/richkarlgaard/2013/11/27/smarts...

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/20140717120528-117825785-what...

http://scientificbrains.com/people-with-higher-iq-makes-more...
This is the basic core of a sort-merge. It depends if the sorted lists are on disk (usually are with each about as big as memory), and how many you merge at once (which is about dividing all available memory into disk buffers, or the disk bandwidth, whichever is the bottleneck), and merging the memory resident lists using a treelike structure to be compute efficient. Also depending on the OS it can take parameter twiddling to achieve full sequential bandwidth.

If the lists are on other nodes, like in a petabyte sort, that’s where it gets complicated because you need to recover from node failures during the sort.
I thought there was a breakthrough a while ago about syncing cores with low latency?
The post doesn't read like the user thought the tips constituted any type of security issue. They might have thought it was expected, but not well known, behavior.
1) is hilariously off base. S&P500 has averaged about 10% nominal return, annual, since 1928. Gold returned a little under 5% nominal over the same period.
The standard password dialog certainly needs to be tested with repeated password entry as it will display the account password 'hint' at (I think) the 3rd unsuccessful try.

There is /no excuse/ for this unbelievable security hole. Total fail on Apple's part.
Rust's Box and Vec are analogous to C++'s unique_ptr and vector, yes. But references in Rust really aren't anything like C++ references, given that Rust references 1) are first-class, 2) come in two varieties (mutable/exclusive and immutable/shared), 3) feature mechanically-checked lifetimes, and 4) will be two words in size (rather than one) if the underlying type is dynamically-sized.
I agree. You can charge more for products that never wear out and outsell your competitors. If you're cornering the market, you don't care if it shrinks a bit.
The average person now get's dozens/hundreds of movies and shows on a cheap USB stick from their friends, then the plug it into their TV to play. Piracy is easier for the average consumer now than it ever was in the past.
Hang out on lowendtalk and grab something like a $8/year VPS special offer and run your stuff there. Administrating it will also be a good learning experience.
Looks like a bug:

https://www.reddit.com/r/alexa/comments/6s7tgp/play_somethin...
> I don't think it works that way.

Sure it does. With new mathematical discoveries, there come direct and immediate consequences to the technologies built using previous assumptions - which will now either be validated or invalidated.

If, for example, prime factorization is proven to be not computationally difficult, invalidating the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strong_RSA_assumption, and somebody publishes a practical method, then most of the world's cryptography systems utilizing RSA would be hacked immediately.
Amazon makes Microsoft look like Apple when it comes to UI design and user experience.
I'm not here to win internet points, believe whatever you want. It is a fact that money is being laundered.

I'm starting to think that the internet is starting to have significant effects on culture, in that people will no longer believe things that they see in physical reality if they can't find it reported on the internet.
Very pretty site, I like it! Nice stuff, you have good taste :)
It's really frightening knowing that this was probably well known to other players for months.

High Sierra went gold on September 25. Beta 1 came out in June, I think.
You can't ensure correctness by testing. You can only hope to find some of the bugs.

This one in particular doesn't strike me as something that the testers should've caught. It's something that the development process shouldn't have allowed to happen, in the first place.
Firebase is definitely good to use, essentially free if its not a huge-ass application that is massively scaling up.
You're 100% correct, that's why I didn't get the context. The title had already changed.
Apple needs to fix their bounty program first.

The blame goes to Apple, no one else.

Stop shooting messagers. What kind of society do we live in where people disclosing wrong doings and crimes are the ones going to jail while the others get away with it.
Does seem to work with some software: https://mobile.twitter.com/patrickwardle/status/935639234437...
I don't believe so, since one of GuardDuty's key features is running analysis of CloudTrail logs...which is AWS API activity.

Plus, there are many, many flowlog analysis tools out there...and Spot is only in incubation...that doesn't lend itself to being a 'prod' security tool for as many customers as AWS has.
Objects in OCaml are labeled products. < x:a; y:b > <: <x:a>
That's not the optimal solution by runtime complexity, which is often the point of these interview questions.
That is growing exponentially with number of dimensions. The earlier post assumed fixed but large number of dimensions and varying linear size, so that would just be a power law.
Well you don't have to configure anything with Amazon Guard Duty, plus apache spot doesn't come with any useful known data neither AWS integration. Also all AWS services are pretty much older than open source equivalent solution, apache spot probably came after AGD which was used internally for years.
Yeah, as another person pointed out in this thread, this post really puts a kink in the whole "proper security channels" argument.

The macOS vulnerability was apparently a known thing, POSTED VISIBLY on Apple's own forums, and it reads as if the user got this "helpful tip" from somewhere else.

This is pretty nuts.
> Nah, it's Apple which put millions of customers at risk, not the person who disclosed the vulnerability. let's not shift away the blame from the guilty here.

Disclosing 0day vulnerability via Twitter for the sake of self promotion is bad. Especially when you advertise yourself as a software developer.
Does Microsoft Azure have an equivalent of this service yet?
Fearless concurrency is very important for performance though. You can read more on that here: https://blog.rust-lang.org/2017/11/14/Fearless-Concurrency-I...
Western Digital's SanDisk SSDs almost exclusively use Marvell controllers, too.
What if the user has no idea that this is a bug and it was not a feature? In the other thread tons of fanboys attacked the guy that shared this on twitter, turns out now that the issue was already known so at least now people that administrate Mac machines can take action and apply the workarounds.
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My daughter has this. And PCOS. It also took years for it to be diagnosed correctly. She even had doctors tell her to get psychotherapy because it was "all in your head"!
Unfortunately, thenextweb.com site doesn’t open at all for me on iOS and Safari.

Hmm. Maybe they should take some of their own medicine?
I would guess the time complexity is the crux with this issue: Without knowing the nature of what the algorithm is used for in practice, you're left guessing. If you assume continuous memory "lists", cheap comparisons and a relatively small set of lists, you're not necessarily wrong to pick a brute-force approach, since maintaining the heap will result in much bigger constant factors in the complexity formula (even due to prefetching and so on).

It's basically the same problem that peeks its head in every std::vector vs linked list discussion (and it's really amazing how many items you need before std::vector ceases to be a good pick for almost any problem).
They said that is a one click setup. You buy AWS services and you can activate this at any time with a single click.
Not immediately.
Also a happy Packet customer. We use their small instances for things like service monitoring (where VM pauses cause false positives) and for routing infrastructure where bare metal is required to achieve VoIP-acceptable jitter. They’re also one of the few cloud hosting providers to support BGP.
In April 2011 Roger Ver bought enough bitcoin to drive the price up from $1.89 to $3.30. His company was the first to accept Bitcoin for payment. He paid for the first radio and billboard advertisements for Bitcoin. He funded BitInstant, Blockchain.info, BitPay, Ripple, and Kraken. He helped found the Bitcoin foundation. He started an online store that accepted only bitcoin. He essentially became a spokesman for Bitcoin.
I run an app with 1m+ DAU. For me, the server tech stack did not matter. What did matter was the ability to iterate quickly and identify bottlenecks. Although it was still critical, the server was not a massive component of the overall business, which may have given me better mileage than other users with a sub-par tech stack.

I originally started the server component using procedural PHP on $5/month shared hosting, which ground to a halt after receiving local news exposure. As users grew, I slowly built up the server stack to be more robust, tested, etc. For the most part, my users were okay with these growing pains (certain parts of the service had downtime as it expanded and grew) and they did not impact the overall success of the app.

When starting a new product, my biggest focus would be to put together the stack in a way which allows for the ability to expand, pivot, and change to account for unforeseen events. I feel that in a lot of cases, too much time is wasted debating tech stack factors which ultimately do not matter.
In my experience, when interviewers do grade based on algorithmic performance, they want to see low time complexity, and care much less about space complexity.

In this example, you could actually accomplish the solution in linear time using a hashmap and keeping track of the min/max vals; O(max-min)

Something like...

let map = {};
let minVal = null;
let maxVal = null;

for (let a of arrays) {
for (let v of a) {
if (minVal === null) minVal = v;
else minVal = Math.min(minVal, v);
if (maxVal === null) maxVal = v;
else maxVal = Math.max(maxVal, v);
if (!map[v]) map[v] = 0;
map[v]++;
}
}

let result = [];
for (let i = minVal; i <= maxVal; i++) {
for (let n = map[i] || 0; n > 0; n--) {
result.push(i);
}
}

return result;

Haven't ran the above, just an example
No. Negative. Nope. Absolutely no. I say unto thee, “nuh-uh”.

230 is not the highest IQ that I have heard of.

IQ is not a good measure of “smartest”. It is racially biased, gender biased, and geographically biased.
Nah, the trick is knowing that merging and then sorting isn't the best way.
avi isn't a video format, it is a container format. The container for av1 will probably be mkv or MP4 (or whatever comes after)
Good thing most minor Mac OS updates breaks critical stuff, as most people I know have hold off updating yet..

Known issues at work includes a lot of programs no longer working, cannot longer change password on the domain so when it expires you are screwed, etc. And things like this happens all the time.
I was just reading about ME, which seems to fit your symptoms. IANAD and all that, but worth checking for if it hasn't already been ruled out.
The original title was much clearer, after changing the title of this submission, there's no context anymore for people to understand why it's important.

It's important because it shows that people have known about the root vulnerability currently discussed on twitter at least 2 weeks ago and were discussing it on Apple's support forum.

EDIT: Original title was "Apple security vulnerability posted on developer forums as troubleshooting tip"
Read the whole thread…

(The title was changed and now the context is confusing.)
I'm not sure if you are being serious or joking, but yes, this does turn out to be exactly the problem. The study only has data points for Denmark in 1987 and 2001, and the whole rest of the curve is extrapolated from the data from these two years.

France, the other extreme outlier and the focus of the Economist article, is extrapolated from 3 years. The original graph at least tries to show error bars, but the Economist's "cartoon" helpfully omitted them. Theoretically, there might be something useful hidden somewhere else in the paper, but the graph that the Economist focuses on is rubbish.
Oh I did.
For all this progress the billing on AWS is so damn confusing to figure out if some machine is left on unused that I won’t use AWS again. GCE and Azure miles ahead here.
I swear to god Apple’s software quality has been going to hell in a hand basket in recent years. I think they really need someone like Forstall back.
I've had stuff actually show up in a week from China (Actually my 3D printer - FLSun Cube was one of those items). Of course, I've been having stuff show up in about 4-6 weeks as of late.
I know stuff happens. Let me get that out of the way.

As someone who had been a Mac user for ~15 years, this is yet another example of news coming from Apple's general direction that makes me feel like Apple has stopped giving much attention to macOS.

Yes. They still work on it. But it feels like it gets table scraps, compared to the attention given iOS, and iOS devices.

It's the thought that runs through my head on learning that this issue had been on a public forum and nothing public from Apple in response.

I ended up switching to Windows 10 for a daily driver. It's been a painful move, the workflow (so far) isn't nearly as smooth.

I'm sad. I used to dismiss others who would opine and say Apple feels like it's on a quality decline. Unfortunately, I'm starting to agree with them.

Success may not the best teacher, it seems.
People from the start have been predicting the death of Bitcoin and yet keeps going strong. What going on here ?
But you have to quantify the max-min, cause it's quite easy for the data to make that way more expensive then "merge then sort". I.e., run your algo on [[0, 1000000000], [1, 2]]
Brussels is Brussels, there's so much more around, Belgium has many lovely places to visit and from Brussels they're nearly all reachable by public transport.

Living areas in and around Brussels are hit and miss sometimes, it can be quite hard to find decent priced places. A lot of expats I know choose to move out of Brussels to nearby towns, Leuven or Mechelen are examples, about a 20 to 30 minute train ride to/from Brussels (North station). The public transport works but always calculate time for delays, they are more common than bread unfortunately. Finding a decent area to live in Brussels requires a lot of research, some areas, like Elsene, are great to live in but some parts of that area are also to be avoided.

As for tech scenes, there's plenty, the Meetup app might be helpful for that.

There's so much I could tell you, as I myself live in Belgium and have been working in the IT scene for over 17 years, most of that in Brussels, so if you have questions or want to have a talk once you're here you can reach out to me via my profile.

Welcome to Belgium!
Scrolling down we are greeted with

>Only accepting 98 more subscribers.

>Subscribe for $9.99 / month

Which then slowly ticks down. I was very sceptical about this and refreshed and I found that it just resetted to 100 again and started ticking down again. In other words, it's just a timer.

I thought the article was of good value and that you provide a good service, but then this is contrasted by this scummy, predatory, and dishonest advertising trick.

Thoughts?
What was the original title?