skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Most people don't behave that way.

They don't? How many patients in a "free" health care system ever ask what the cost is for any of the options?

If coach / first class were offered to you, free of charge, which would you pick?

Is it a coincidence that electric cars are suddenly taking off in the UK when their TCO (Total Cost of Ownership) dropped below that of gas cars?

Building a mass market system that relies on the bulk of people behaving altruistically is not likely to work.
Could always use something like Multi. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kdTsbFS4xmI
How much do you make?

If you make $50M a year it's trivial.

If you make $100k a year it's impossible.
From https://lkml.org/lkml/2017/11/10/310, discussing the disassembly:

> This code is so wrong I don't even no where to start. ... I suppose we could try to make the kernel fail to build at all on a broken configuration like this.
Just in time for Christmas! :)
You just wrote a concise reply as advocated by the linked article.
The trouble is not so much with the police and more with the law that allows confiscation of assets without evidence of wrongdoing. That's always seemed nuts to me. They should need to show that at least on balance of probabilities it was being used for criminal purposes before they can take it. And confiscated money should go to the nation, not to the police department.
Forecast: Podcast MP3 Chapter Encoder (By Marco Arment)
I agree, but understand how tiresome it can get when people who -- understandably -- don't know any better do a drive-by of your project and suggest things, things which have often already been discussed to death, or don't even need to be discussed because anyone knowledgeable about the project would immediately see there's no need for discussion.

Now, that doesn't mean that a hostile rebuff is required or good policy, but random people who actually do not know what they are talking about, and haven't taken the time to learn enough to know what they're talking about, don't really deserve a long, in-depth, drawn out rebuttal or discussion.
Automatic deductions by the employer to a tax deferral account. Depends on what you are doing this for...
> Basically, unless everything is 100% DNSSEC, there's an opportunity for tampering. Fortunately, though, OCSP responses are signed, as we mentioned earlier. If the OCSP response comes with a valid signature, it can be trusted -- whether DNSSEC is in use or not. A response with an invalid signature (for whatever reason) obviously cannot be trusted. Let me ask you that first question again with this in mind: will running your own DNS server increase the security any? Will it increase the amount of trust you have in the validity of the certificates presented to you by clients?

That was very enlightening, thank you for your help.

I can see it won't improve my trust on the OCSP responses or CRLs, but would it not be desirable to encrypt as much traffic (i.e. DNS queries) as I can in an effort to prohibit a potential attacker from employing traffic analysis techniques with the goal to learn something? This hypothetical scenario doesn't seem so farfetched to me.

Eventually, my encrypted DNS query will be forwarded to a DNS resolver that doesn't employ encryption and it will be in the clear, but how would the attacker know where to look next? If the original DNS query is encrypted, an attacker sniffing the network will not be able to know which DNS resolver the query was forwarded to, right? If so then he can't follow up on that and I've successfully disabled it from learning what the DNS query was about.

In short, I am not trying to increase my trust in the exchanges, but rather hide them as much as possible for the sake of obscurity. Is this reasonable?
Curious, but this kind of shitty attitude won't work with OpenBSD nor with any other open source that I know. It is not about what you care, but about what they care. Like if they own you something.

That being said, I wonder in what safe language the OS you used to write this is written.
It is legal; ethical, if you are desperate for that job; unethical, if you have a decent job. Basically, it is all about your circumstances, the context between the company and the recruiter.
Prehistoric womens' arms stronger than those of today's elite rowers
That's actually what I said here in my more thorough comment below plus some of other replies:

https://lobste.rs/s/4cf21p/re_integrating_safe_languages_int...

Ill be replying to followups on that later tonight or in the morning. I totally agree it should be default. I'll go further to say it should have C datatypes/sizes, calling convention, FFI with little to no annotations required, and compile to C. Each check should be removable per midule with a compiler option, pragma per module, or equivalent keyword/operator marked unsafe . It also needs inline ASM. For its own advantages, add macros, safe linking, and a REPL with incremental compilation.

That by itself would be better and faster to develop than with C with seemless integration with legacy codebases. Side benefit like in my Brute-Force Assurance method would be it benefiting from all tooling C ecosystem has to offer esp static analysis and certifying compiler.

What you think on that?
That would have some downsides. You to browser behavior to url in a way that never been done before, it doesn't really account for mime types or content encoding, it isn't backwards compatible at all, it doesn't allow you to use one resource in both ways, and it relies on duplicating all extension names 2x for all video formats and times no one unrelated will make a video formats ending in 'l'. If we must change this some combination of css and/or js would probably work better. Like 'img { repeat: none; }' for example
PlayQ| Santa Monica, CA | Full-time | ONSITE

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PlayQ is a rapidly growing mobile gaming studio based in the heart of sunny Santa Monica. Our titles have been downloaded over 60 million times worldwide, with millions of users playing our games every day!

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...and more! https://www.playq.com/en-us/careers
Windows phone nailed this. As you change volume, a panel comes in with two sliders: one media, one ringer, so if you were in the wrong context and changed the wrong volume, you right away have access to the other one. I find (on iOS now) I fiddle with the ringer volume a lot throughout the day. Loudest possible is waaaay too loud for me, unless I’m in a noisy place.
Sure. But 30,000 is only 150x200. And not all of them are going to hit your face.
Via floatplane, wow. Some technicians have it rough.
Page Not Found: A Brief History of the 404 Error
In WWII it was famously true that fighter pilots would fiercely argue for the absolute superiority of whatever plane they had been flying for a few months. For example, Thunderbolt pilots hated being moving to Mustangs (etc) - even though to our eyes the Mustang is obviously a superior plane.

Once your instincts adapt to something intimately (and programming languages require that); that's what feels right. You'll argue vociferously against a change and use what are objective reasons. (The Thunderbolt could dive faster, it was a brick.)

Of course, in the United States Army Air Force, you still had to switch.

The old hands usually remain convinced of the superiority of what they know, and irritated by Young Turks telling them something else, nicely or not. Because the Young Turks can't be right. But they are, often.
hey RebeccaBV, glad to hear about your positive experience with TCS!

there is an active online community which discusses TCS and other related ideas at the Fallible Ideas discussion group. you can learn more about important philosophical ideas like TCS and get help applying them to your life! http://fallibleideas.com/discussion-info
Life in the trenches did not match the fancy vision and inspiration of the marketing quotes gathered in the article. Most users resorted to four-letter explicatives of Anglo-Saxon origin to capture how they felt about the language.

I remember the "joy" of trying to get a program to work consistently across multiple browsers and vendors. It was frustrating and obnoxious. The arrival of the ECMAscript standard in 1997 helped, but for years I always tried to code as little JavaScript as possible and code as simply as possible just to avoid possible and/or known problems in the implementations.

Incidentally, for a good read, look at Doug Crockford's JavaScript: the good parts which reveals the lovely little language hidden inside JavaScript.
> If it was just in a wallet on his forfeited computer, what will happen? That could set an interesting precedent, in regards to unrelated bitcoin on seized electronics, if there isn't a precedent already.

When police perform searches, they have a notorious history of taking cash and trying to associate it with a crime. Sometimes this may be valid, but there have been instances when they improperly seized money and kept it. I imagine they would try to do the same with bitcoin if they think they have a chance to seize it and defend their actions.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Civil_forfeiture_in_the_United...
Bait.

And switch.

Oh but they won't is not any kind of safeguard at all. We have no idea who will own apple in 10 years time, the entire management team could be changed. Even if you trust apple now, which is probably naieve, you're trusting all possible future apple. That's just crazy. Insert any company large or small in the place of apple and it is precisely and exactly the same. Apple are no different.
Glad to hear you're doing well and cheers that we still recognize each other on this international forums :)
6mbs as the max? That sounds awful... I was expecting more with dedicated microwave towers.
Initials reports suggested Animoji worked with the TruDepth camera covered, but detailed reports of subsequent experimentation have revealed that TruDepth is required at intervals, just not 100% of the time.
Hey, better the Rust Evangelism Strikeforce than the C Org, whose members are bound to that billion-year contract maintaining legacy embedded code riddled with buffer overflows and undefined-behavior traps, not to mention broken or brittle build tools. (The billion-year contract is there because that's a lower bound on the expected lifetime of that code base.)
OpenBSD has as a goal to run on much more than just standard currently-sold consumer hardware. You can certainly disagree with that goal, but that doesn't make it go away.
You just described Android.

https://qz.com/1131515/google-collects-android-users-locatio...
working for a FANG company while renting in the bay area ... and you ask the www at large? Seems pretty straightforward you should already know what youre doing.
This appears to be an English version of [1]:
https://lautorite.qc.ca/en/general-public/media-centre/news/...
Probably neither reported nor easily derived from SEC filings.
Speaking from my experience in Alaska, it's impressive how people have adapted the use of aircraft to accommodate the nonexistent or often unusable road infrastructure.

I remember traveling by rail and passing a long row of houses with small aircraft and bushplanes parked outside, with a cleared grassy strip to one side to act as a runway.
The Wacky Molestation Adventure (“South Park” Episode, 2000)
I think this is a silly use of real estate. The entire point of building an n-story building is you get to multiply your usable land area by n. Those who point to tall down-towns are right. A built up city has more land area than the map would suggest and can thus fit more people and more activity. Even better is the fact that a single utility link (electric, gas, sewage) to an n-floor building does the same work as n links to n 1-floor buildings. Its just more efficient.

I get the complaints about having to travel by elevator all the time and not having as much ground level community. Which is why I don't understand why sky-ways never became popular. There's no technological reason you couldn't have an interconnected upper level with shops and public/commercial space. Perhaps its just a problem on getting all the different developers and governments to agree on the standards for a modular interconnected second level.
Just wanted to give a shout out to kube-router[1], a really fantastic solution if you want to use BGP, that will soon support not needing bgp by implementing a featureset similar to flannel's hostgw support. They are really good about addressing things in the open on their github[2]. BGP is, by definition, "web scale" as it runs most routing for the internet. Lower latency and much higher throughput than any sort of overlay network.

[1] https://www.kube-router.io

[2] https://github.com/cloudnativelabs/kube-router
Programming in System RPL
See also boar, rabbit, and bird hunting.

A lot of old viruses that still affect us came out of animal husbandry and/or hunting in Europe and the near east.

It’s easy to tut tut because we don’t trade in wild caught meat today (except fish) but we did, and those viruses are everywhere now.
At the risk of self-promotion :).

https://medium.com/google-cloud/understanding-kubernetes-net...

This is the first of a two-part series, the first dealing with pod networking and the second with services. I plan a third on ingress after kubecon. It's a little GKE-specific in the implementation details, and the whole thing is pluggable and can be configured in different ways (as the OP shows), but I think it covers the fundamentals pretty well.
I hate that I can't find fault with this argument.
Does motor[0] work for your use case?

[0]: https://hackage.haskell.org/package/motor
Steal 1M in Bitcoin; hold for 2 years.
http://www.ogdenglazer.com/intellectual-property/this-split-... or http://digitalcommons.law.wne.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?articl... are places to start.
I'd say wounded, passive aggressive responses like this are far more damaging to a community than bluntness or the occasional swear word. They're much more insidious and subtle.
No one will ever really ban you for talking like that, but it changes the whole tone of a place much more than the occasional heated discussion.
http://dilbert.com/strip/1995-11-13
If you want to know more about the ANZAC push, there's a good book about this glorification of Anzacs as a political means:
'What's wrong with ANZAC?' by Reynolds/Lake

There's a review here: https://overland.org.au/2010/07/non-fiction-review-%E2%80%93...
> US $300 million of investment and six years of construction

Seems to me like they spent 300 million dollars and took 6 years to install a system that was out of date 6 years ago. Sad.
In lieu of parents you can also move in with a SO and have them pay for everything. Entirely possible if she loves you enough, you just pay her with your body and break up in 2 years.
Not a perfect system, but you can see each episode's approximate popularity in iTunes, which gives you some idea. Then, do a quick look at the summaries to see which episodes seem interesting. Add only those episodes to your Up Next queue.
Ask HN: Outbrain/Taboola for boosting startup press coverage?
After getting some good press, a friend who works in PR suggested using Outbrain or Taboola to get more benefit out of the coverage. Has anyone tried this?

Additional background: we were covered in The Atlantic and subsequently interviewed on NPR radio. My thinking is that high-quality websites like these would stand out among the typical Outbrain/Taboola stuff. But from talking with Outbrain folks, it sounds like we should expect to pay about 50 cents per click, which seems pretty pricey. Curious to know if others have tried to boost press coverage in this way, and if so what they've learned.

1: http://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2016/05/a-better-way-to-read/482127/

2: http://thetakeaway.org/story/eureka-moment-makes-reading-easier/
Well, it says "undecryptable" now...

".... based on your private virtual currency address, so it is undecryptable."

But that makes me think it cannot be decrypted, which is pretty bad for an encryption system. If you cannot decrypt the data, it might as well be random noise ...
But it's also one of the best non-fiction books I've read in my whole life: incredibly humane and well researched!
How to Successfully Steer Your Company Out of a Cashflow Crisis
I don't think the author is familiar with the Merchandise Mart in Chicago nor the Frank Gehry design of Facebook's new mega building (to cite 2 well known non US govt. examples).
Facebook
Apple
N ??
Google

Never heard this term before.
Good read. I cut about 10k emails from my longstanding primary email address. This got me down around 90k emails. I am still trying to unsubscribe from stuff, keep up with deletions, yadda. It seems completely hopeless.

I find myself moving to a different email address. Deleting around 9.5k emails there got me down below 500 emails. It is making it increasingly difficult to bother to log back into my old address.

So this article is kind of timely for me.
Chinese deaths were quite large in number too, much more than American, French, British and German deaths, yet their role in conflict is seldom remembered.
It's a sliding scale at a high level:

"Laws that regulate the time, manner, and place, but not content, of speech in a public forum receive less scrutiny by the Court than do laws that restrict the content of expression."

Critically, an interview process is almost by definition not a public forum and the bar is thus significantly lower. With various questions about protected classes being barred considered completely reasonable. Further, this prohibits time/manor but not content.

Granted, some view free speech as nearly absolute, but with current case law this is rather far from the edge.
Sure, and most people do this as an exercise, whether it's to learn how to write a compiler, or to see how small they can make the compiler, or something like that. No one does it because they really have a strong practical need to.
> fixing it is a reflog or a reset away

Only for people who have internalized what GP called "git's totally brain damaged use of source control concepts." When you don't understand the structure of the underlying database that Git uses, the error messages that Git returns might as well be in Greek for all the help they provide. Mercurial has mostly the same concepts as Git but the developers have taken the time to translate the error messages that are returned to users into words that actually explain what the problem is and how you might go about fixing it.

In my experience with Git, there's two ways to be productive with it. The first is to go read Git source code and basically understand exactly how each command you issue is changing the data in your repository. I eventually resorted to this strategy the umpteenth time that I managed to get my repo into some bizarre state that I'd never seen before. The other solution is to ensure that the entire team sticks to a very precise subset of what Git provides and be pretty militant about limiting everyone to those blessed incantations. Git flow is pretty useful for this since adherence to the steps generally keeps a Git repo in working order. I generally try to follow this second strategy since following the first means that you become the "Git guy" at work that everyone turns to when they've managed to get in over their heads.

Also, mostly unrelated, but when I work in Git, I miss hg serve. Being able to pull changes from/to colleagues using zeroconf without needing to set them up as a remote was really useful. I know Git has instaweb, but it's an incomplete solution and just another example of where using Git just has a lot more friction than the more pleasant hg experience.
Reminds me of ibm’s old boca raton campus (where they invented the PC and did OS/2 with MS). You could walk for a few hours down those corridors, it was just one long 3 or 4 story building, or at least that’s how it felt.
Their slogan is pretty funny: "The next cryptocurrency." Like the last one, only newer.
It would depend upon many factors. Height restrictions are one of them. There are social, environmental, and engineering considerations on that front. Current land use practices are another. It may be possible to gain tremendous boosts in density even with mid-rise buildings. Then there are the diminishing returns to land use while building up since you are talking about many independent structures that require a certain amount of separation.

These buildings are by no means sprawling office parks. They are simply the realization that horizontal may be better than vertical in some cases.
PyTorch v0.3.0
As much as I agree with you regarding this story and many other stories that bubble up into the media spotlight about police abuse, I think it is a mistake to conclude anything about "most police" simply from your own (or my own) personal exposure to these media stories.

There are over 900,000 law enforcement officials in the US. If even a small percentage of them are exposed as corrupt or abusive, the headlines would be full of these stories, and yet most police officers would be unfairly implicated if you concluded that "most" police were abusing their powers.

We do need to find better ways to prosecute and deter abuse of power by law enforcement officials and prosecutors, but that should be done without undermining or implicating the officers who are doing their job lawfully.
Text-to-video algorithm creates fake video of Obama
You could be one of those people living in a van in the company parking lot. No expenses!
That doesn’t seem ironic to me.
Location: Sydney / Melbourne

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Willing to relocate: Maybe

Technologies: System Design & Architecture, Natural Language Processing, Java/JEE, Development Management, Scrum, Full Stack Development.

Software professional with 12 years of experience in application design & development, technology consulting and leading software development for various fortune 100 & top tier companies.

Looking for Development Lead / Senior Developer / Sr. Consultant roles.

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Microwave has actually remained fairly static in terms of the technology capabilities lately, so they probably couldn't achieve much more if they started again today. Short distance microwave links can push a gigabit, but not by a lot, and only over (relatively) short distances. Running towers at close enough spacing to increase bandwidth, or even laying cable, would be a much larger investment and you ultimately have to play the cost vs bandwidth tradeoff here.
Perhaps childish and trite but I do like the use of the word “oxidation” for porting to Rust
> Why aren't exchanges just rate limited so everyone gets the same execution time?

Why would they rate limit them? Better yet: why do you think it’s better for the market that everyone is put on even footing?

> Because I have better execution time I get to profit?

Yes. Just like better information allows you to profit. Advantages exist in the world. Do you think better execution is trivial to develop?

> I don't see how that adds any value to anything...

HFT is fundamentally the same process as market making, but faster. Market making brings buyers and sellers together to exchange securities; doing this process faster improves liquidity, which in turn improves price discovery, which makes the market more efficient overall.

Just because you cannot see the value doesn’t mean it’s not there.
Lyft exec predicts a 'gut-wrenching decade' in autonomous vehicles
Irregardless, you say? So that would be, what, a lack of a lack of regard.. so, with regard then. Jolly good!