skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess it implies a 1-1 or similar conversion without optimizations or multiple levels of intermediate representation. GCC certainly doesn't "transpile" in that case...
Use posix_spawn(). Or construct an envp for execve() before fork()ing.
I would bet that your support ticket will be resolved within 24 hours of filing suit, regardless of what the TOS says. The value of your account is probably far smaller than the legal cost of even filing a motion to dismiss.
I don't get these calls to a class action suit... If it was intentional, it could have a reason. But I just don't get this attitude when they are having a really bad day after someone discovered a new type of attacks on their chips.
There's one way to not be affected by these bugs: use an opensource OS along with opensource applications (no, proprietary apps even inside sandboxes don't count).

EDIT: oh, and using the NoScript browser add-on :)

To all the downvoters: please prove me wrong by replying ;)
I think the telling quote of the article is the last sentance which sums up his feelings on the current US situation

- "The situation that many in-demand U.S. cities find themselves in is an example of extreme “market failure,” which is what bureaucrats call regulatory failure; and is also extremely unnatural"

Basically he is saying that "bureaucrats" ineffectively regulated the market to the point of failure, or where the market could no longer compensate for the demand which causes a lack of affordable housing.

So I think he isn't calling for more / less regulation, but better slash more effective regulation that allows the market to operate.
You can write() to fildes 2, but I'd not recommend it.

Instead what I'd recommend is that you have a pipe() for passing an error message (one byte will do) back to the parent, and then _exit().
I read somewhere that there may be legislation in the works by Scott Wiener to start a state sponsored weed bank.

This following link isn't where i heard it but it references said state law.
http://www.sacbee.com/opinion/california-forum/article176972...
I would go for real estate :) (I had some experience in it before founding my current company and there is a lot of innovation to be made)
It's also Chrome OS based. https://www.chromium.org/chromium-os/developer-information-f...

It gets automatic regular firmware updates to stay insync with Chrome OS, so it should always be patched.

It has a dead simple user interface, though it means many power user features are not there. Though there is a project out there to root the device and do more with it. https://github.com/marcosscriven/galeforce
Elm for maximum joy, if you can. Maybe purescrpt plus library is even better?
Thanks for responding. Once i am done with school i will definitely be doing that. I'm sure this will show my ignorance, but would the low upload bandwidth be mitigated if a certain amount of mobile devices were being utilized in concert?
You miss the point. Theo wasn't just hand waving, he had identified specific issues that he believed would eventually get exploited.
I had thought it was http://eazepayment.com/

appears to be a Cyprus based company
So many hard truths in one post, the only bit I disagree with is this:

> I'd say suck it up, then move on somewhere else and hope that it will be better.

IME the next place is likely to be not much different and you can quickly be labelled a job hopper, which becomes self reinforcing if all you can pick up are short term contracts.

> They may express interest in the outcome of the fixes (better stability, etc). But ... well you will find somehow there's never enough time to actually invest in achieving those outcome

This nails it. Everyone says they care about quality for instance, but few are willing to invest the time/money that it takes to produce high quality (or even decent quality) software. Organisations need to be judged on actions not words, if there is a constant pipeline of features to add but no time allotted to refactoring then they don't care about quality.

As for personal advice for anyone in this situation, mine is to learn not to care, detach yourself from your work, it's been a boon to my mental health over the last few years. The company releases a turd? I no longer give it a second thought, if they didn't want a turd then they would put the right structures in place to prevent turds, but if they don't care then why should I?

Another one is to put some distance between my side projects and work, in the past they've always been somewhat work related, often experimenting with tech that is directly applicable to the company I was working for. I find I'm happier when my side projects are completely different technology stacks.
clone() can't either, if you call it like fork(). It's the semantics of fork() that are the problem.
Something nice to discuss at least.
i manually wrote the title, and i didn't put "Best Korea" because a surprisingly small amount of HN folks like jokes.
It's a shame that Angular2/4 hasn't gotten more traction. It's really well designed in my opinion. People seem to be flocking onto the react train (possibly mindlessly). I found react to be quite lacking. I don't like redux and it's crazy indirection, and I haven't been able to find a way to handle forms in react that even comes close to angular2/4.
sigh typical Gary Taubes.
Sugar itself is not an empty calorie, and is more than easily stored and used by the body.
Of course, I do think that sugar has a special place in our body that affects things more than we understand (for instance, how a ketogenic diet can lower and regulate epileptic siezures).

But empty? I get alcohol being an empty calorie, since it's a toxin that your body cannot store, but protein, fat, and carbohydrates can and are all either stored or used.

Not only that, but protein can have an insulin response as well, which makes you think that maybe insulin resistance isn't caused by only a single macronutrient.

Gary Taubes, while I respect some of what he does, approaches his hypotheses as if they were forgone conclusions. And he has had his sugar axe to grind for so long, it's hard to tell how much he his cherry picking his data and how much it reflects reality.
There is also the inverse. Helicopter mounted guns that throw out fire starting balls. At fire fighting trade shows you get both ends of the spectrum.
care to enlighten us about this statement, wise one?

> For instance, AI90 is exploitable on some operating systems (but not OpenBSD running default binaries).

if you know how the processor and OS behaves at a low level, and read specific hardware errata which you know will cause problems that logically cannot be worked around, developing a proof of concept (aka 'discovering') is simply a waste of time and effort..
This hit me when I moved recently. I would usually fall back to just accessing the configuration on my phone's cell connection, but 1) the house I moved to has poor reception for my carrier and 2) the cable enters the house in the basement so even less signal. Cue several rounds of climbing up and down the stairs.
Yeah, we will see in time if the damage was substantial. The terrifying thought is if it were loaded with N/B/C payload.
Hopefully the federal government will jail pretty much everyone involved with Coinbase.com at the executive level. That would be my personal wish for something "very big".
I was never able to edit after... always had the spinning wheel and then tells me that I need to edit it via FTP.
Whatever the original purpose, the purposes it actually served were: a) spawning new processes (fork() then exec()) with the spawn code implemented in user-land, thus enabling agile shell development, and b) parallelism.

I would argue that (a) was easily the most important aspect of fork(). One can always get (b) by spawning more instances of the same program and passing them whatever state is to be shared. But (a) needs a decent API and to be kernel-side if one has no fork(). Yes, posix_spawn() is better, but fork() enabled Unix to kick the can of standardizing a spawn API that doesn't suck until enough experience was had with it to make such a thing.
https://github.com/konsoletyper/teavm/blob/d882fd14a63cc1bd7...
There's Tuxedo in Europe, apparently they have similar offerings as System76.
> AFAICT, de Raadt was concerned about Intel in general, but not the recent exploits in particular.

Really?

How do you explain the following:

> These processors are buggy as hell, and some of these bugs don't just
cause development/debugging problems, but will ASSUREDLY be
exploitable from userland code.

> Note that some errata like AI65, AI79, AI43, AI39, AI90, AI99 scare
the hell out of us.

> AI90 is exploitable on some operating systems (but not
OpenBSD running default binaries).

Plus huge development effort in stack/address randomization, W^X pages, dynamic kernel and c library relinking, etc as simply 'concern about intel in general' but not any details 'in particular'?

Even if the stated position is not true, it would be logically inconsistent to assume someone whose operating system project focuses on 'security and correctness' to simply be making general statements and not being concerned with actual low-level details..
Other posts covered the reasons for the use of manual labor pretty well. Anecdotally, when i was in Central America i was astounded at how often they used human labor for jobs like carving stone steps, digging holes, or carrying things. The equipment was available, but it was cheaper to hire 20 dudes to lug stuff around v. renting a truck. This may be a factor. Slightly off topic, but your comment reminded me how we have yet to find a technical workaround for infantry when it comes to invasion and occupation.
AMD’s x86/x86-64 Cross licensing agreement terminates if they ever have more than X (I think 30% or 50%) of the desktop and server market share, so I don’t think so. The agreement purposefully gimps AMD as a minority player.
How does GDB call functions?
If you want to hear more of what this thing sounds like, "TheRealSullyG" on YouTube has produced some pretty great covers of songs using multi-tracked Otamatones: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCk-PPUZtKgj-GuyVaXSrhVQ/vid...
I'll second Finite and Infinite Games. It's kinda weird, but carries many interesting thoughts.
Electricity moves around 2/3 of light speed.
Nvidia GPU Display Driver Security Updates for Speculative Side Channels
New mysterianism
because of what happened with BCH?
Intel isn't having a bad day. The people who are stuck with chips that enable severe security exploits are having a bad day. Actually they are going to have a bad year till the design flaw is fixed in hardware. Or maybe even 5 years. Who knows.

Intel is 100% liable to face a lawsuit over this. Consider if a major car brake manufacturer discovered that there was a design flaw in the brakes that prevented them from functioning in certain situations. It'd be facing multiple lawsuits by now whereas Intel is going with "our chips are the most secure ever" line.
Sorry to say this but I sometimes wonder if most members of fraternities who talk about them realize that literally everything they say makes fraternities sound like an absolutely terrible concept.
Remote Code Execution Through Intel CPU Bugs (2008) [pdf]
I'd say they start sound foolish right about the time you finish undergrad.
One thing I regret is not taking a year off before kids to explore such things or one thing in depth. Without kids its quite affordable you can move anywhere in the world and live frugally. Have all day and all mental energy to explore with time to balance this with fitness/socializing/ meditation etc.

Hardest thing is the social taboo. You'd be spending a year working away for no income and no recognition. Or at least nothing guaranteed. That would be seen as madness (or baaaaa-d) by the masses.
Do any really connect you to your friends from school, from work, from hobbies, to family, an to interests like Facebook does?
A youtuber I follow does an amazing job recreating video game songs by overdubbing otamatones together: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q02ADmCKH7w
The Diebold case is basically the only time anyone's ever made that work, though, because the bar for it is so high. It's not enough to prove "they made a complaint and it turned out it wasn't their stuff". You have to prove that they knew, which is next to impossible unless you basically have a notarized statement from them saying "Yes, I was aware it was wrong and did it anyway", and the payout is a pittance.

Meanwhile, the idea that DMCA notices carry some sort of super-strict ruinous penalty for errors remains completely false. And YouTube -- as I said in the original comment -- uses a separate takedown system governed by their terms of service, so the whole thing is moot.
Australia's first electric passenger plane takes to the skies of Perth
The Trump veto of the Trans Pacific Partnership was literally the most important thing in 2017. It saved our democracy, our suffering workers, our freedoms and our environment.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16068324

260+ points
I know of a couple dispensaries/delivery services in LA that use payment apps (Square, PayPal, etc) and leave the line item descriptions blank.

Bold, but it seems to work for them.
See also, Kris Kaspersky claimed he was able to exploit some of them in browsers back in 2008: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16076941
NER with a CRF on top of a Bi-LSTM
I think that would be part of the FFIEC https://www.ffiec.gov
Trello is what came to mind at first. It made more sense to buy it, rather than it being competition to Jira.

Hipchat could have easily taken the space that Slack exists in. Lack of product vision and resources dedicated to the project ultimately led a non-existent competitor to own the entire market.
The last thing we need in hindsight to Meltdown and Spectre is running untrusted binaries in the browser aka WebAssembly.

Btw deactivating WebAssembly support in Chrome 63 (up-to-date) doesn't work anymore!!

chrome://flags/#enable-webassembly

Setting it to "deactivated" does nothing, WebAssembly is still active.
US Campaign Against the Islamic State (ISIS OR ISL)
Syria and Iraq have been under a period of civil wars for some time, and this has led other nations to intervene and help deal with the issue. In June and July 2014, the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant militants started the advances, and many negative impacts have been associated with the wars. Iran and Hezbollah were the first to intervene in the civil wars for fear of continued human abuses and spillovers. The United States started sending troops to Iraq and began a massive air campaign over the region. The situation seems complex, but many countries have resulted to intervene into the matter with varying agendas and political concerns.

Janet Peter is the Managing Director of FastCustomWriting.Com a globally competitive custom essay writing company which is the premiere provider of Essay Writing Services, Research Paper Writing Services at Term Paper Writing Services at very affordable cost. For 9 years, she has helped a number of students in different academic subjects.
WIN32 has a number of far, far superior features though, such as WaitForMultipleObjects(), Security Descriptors and Access Tokens, and SIDs. And its event system is like *BSD kqueue and Illumos event ports (i.e., it doesn't suck), while Linux's epoll() is... well, a disaster.
Data for coinbase.com

sam.ns.cloudflare.com
sue.ns.cloudflare.com

A direct-connect IP address was found: coinbase.com 107.21.102.138 UNITED STATES

Previous lookups for this domain:

2015-04-28: coinbase.com 107.21.102.138 UNITED STATES

2015-02-28: coinbase.com 54.243.122.18 UNITED STATES

http://www.crimeflare.us/cgi-bin/cfsearch.cgi

---

They've also used the same EC2 IP address for 3 years, so the claim is bullshit.
And execution. Knowing what you want doesn't guarantee you can deliver it.

Otherwise your point (and parents) is a good one - certainly a good indicator that you might really be onto something.
Legal liability for damages due to defective products isn't premised on the defects being intentional.
I love how this story weaves the changes of an industry around a single life who anticipated, benefited, and eventually fell behind the trends of how we get music, movies, and media. I still remember buying bootleg "VCDs" in Hong Kong back in 2001.

When it comes to how the music industry's changed as a whole, I think two charts tell the story:

1. RIAA-tracked (North American) music sales have fallen from a high of $14 billion in 1999 to only about $6 billion today, even with downloads included. [1]

2. At the same time, concert ticket sales have gone up from $1.5 to $7.5 billion, offsetting three-quarters of the drop in music sales. [2]

It's an incredible shift in how the industry works, and explains the rise of Live Nation/Ticketmaster, Spotify (why are music publishers and others are more willing to give away music?). The winners and losers have changed, but the music keeps playing.

[1] https://blog.thecurrent.org/2014/02/40-years-of-album-sales-...

[2] https://www.statista.com/statistics/306065/concert-ticket-sa...
Is that a movie quote or something?
New machine could finally cure the din of tinnitus with electric shocks to brain
Bill Gates: Why I Decided to Edit an Issue of Time Magazine
> At the end of the day INTC's stock hasn't moved that much.

nor should it.. huge stock (so less speculators), many products besides x86 PC processors, and their reaction/fix to this & subsequent impact to actual earnings hasn't shaken out..

not pro or against intel. but mentioning this as concerns market stuffs.
Two programmers starting a clothing business
Could it not play (monotone) sound through the terminal bell?
I would say that public transportation doesn't always work, here or elsewhere.

Subways and buses usually have schedules that don't always line up with when you happen to need it.
Also, there is a mental tax in having to navigate it.

For instance, I really have a hard time reading subway/train maps and schedules, and God forbid I need to connect to a different line during the route.

Sure, plenty of people are totally comfortable navigating it, but you could make the same case to advocate the Imperial system over metric.

In those cases, Uber and the like not only provide an option that is cheaper than traditional taxis, but also a way to travel that doesn't involve wasting hours because you're visiting somewhere and ended up taking the wrong train.

I like the idea of public transport, but even the best ones are not necessarily the best option in every context.
Linus Torwalds is furious at Intel
Countermeasures of Social Networking TechyTalk.online
Only responding to: "Well any out-of-state student would do that not just international ones."

International students rates are even higher than out of state for my state uni. So you would need a greater number of newly enrolled out of state students to make up for the reduced enrollments of international students. Additionally, international students have other required costs like health insurance, etc that may also generate revenue.
A microcode update which most users won't get... :/

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16072604
> Why not VNC?

Why not ssh -Y and use X protocol as intended?
tl;dr In practical terms, no manner of direct evidence via physical tests or experimentation are believed to be possible. Theory suggests that valence electron shells point ambiguously toward metal, but metal nonetheless, and not halogen. Even computational experiments are still prohibitively expensive, given that there’s no expectation to be able to apply this science in any useful context.
Itanium supposedly had a "better" 64 bit architecture, but required software creators to incorporate major changes in their design. Also they would have broken backward compatibility with 32 bit software. Since x86 was already popular, the market went along with the extended x86-64 architecture.
He could use Cisco's Telepresence with sure mute technology: https://vimeo.com/53993957
> AMD’s x86/x86-64 Cross licensing agreement terminates if they ever have more than X (I think 30% or 50%)

Wow I'm surprised this is even legal because it sounds like an implemented monopoly.
I agree with AWS but how did FBA solve problems for amazon internally?
> Google recently deleted hundreds of videos of the war in Syria

Wow, that is truly evil. Do you have a source on this?

Edit: found article about it: https://www.nytimes.com/2017/08/22/world/middleeast/syria-yo...
The goal is to destroy Facebook.
What I don't get is how when I post a 15 second video that has some music in the background at a coffee shop and I get a YouTube-bot telling me I have violated copyright but then bazillions of others post full HD rips of Hollywood movies and commercial albums.
> It is an incredible failure of modern version control systems that distributed branching means that they're impossible for novices to use.

no, people are usually lazy about being extra precise about tracking transaction state of any sort (in conversation, finance, rational discussion, etc), and moving this imprecision from a linear sequence into a tree and from there into a forest only compounds things.

most of the problem with (d)VCS is that people are used to fuzzy transactional thinking, and furthermore, need to learn a new vocabulary to interact with it.
USDT doesn't fluctuate does it?
Drug manufacturing that’s out of this world
You know an IP doesn't necessarily mean a single machine instance, right?
This is very cool -- does anyone have experience with the company or product? This looks like something I want for my home lab.
> I think WASM has the ability for us to finally cross the language boundaries without marrying ourselves to C/C++ ABI

Uhhhhh. This sounds like a kind of silly thing to say, when you just described the jvm. Except for the part where there is a common stdlib.
Halo Top, which is now the best-selling ice cream in the country

only in the prepackaged pint category.
The Embargo was until January 4th.
See this post by patio11: http://www.kalzumeus.com/2009/09/05/desktop-aps-versus-web-a...
Yes, it would. Someone who donates a product for psychological therapy to the "alt-right" may very well be the opposite of a neo-nazi.

Again, you should be ashamed of yourself.
The problem is not the banking system, it's that businesses can be legal in states while being illegal under federal law. Any company with business across states is at risk dealing with those companies. Banking is heavily regulated for a reason (terrorist financing, money laundering, fraud) and I doubt many would appreciate if you stop banking regulation altogether. The only solution I see here is to change federal law.
A few words as a sysadmin:

* offsite backups

* verified offsite backups (not saying this happens everywhere but I'd expect banks to some kind of routines)

A few words as a news reading citizen:

* force majeure

* fannie mae and freddie mac
hey chill, i dont think its garbage. I detected no technical errors in this article. Napster did have an effect, but this article isnt about that, its about the RNS crew, who released so much stolen music in the 00s.

Its from the book "How Music Got Free", and probably has more details you are after.
Caching exists. You hsouldn't have to redownload the same libraries for each page load.
Depends on what you mean. The code is all open source, and the hardware is all off-the-shelf. But the board design has not been released. If you really want it drop me a line and we can probably work something out.