skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's easy to project sour grapes on folks, but I can attest that getting rich off speculative investments just plainly doesn't interest me. I just plainly don't want "money for nothing" which I consider the lottery and crypto to be.

But that said I don't judge anyone for making money off crypto. If that floats your boat then more power to you.
Yep, you can adjust the max amount of cache it will store in ram and disk(separately).
I'm sorry, your analysis is incorrect.

I'm not talking about this fantastic new hate-speech law per se, I'm talking about the broader attitude in Germany where we just expect foreign business to gratefully deal with all of our bullshit, because we really are a bunch of narrow-headed cultural hegemonists.

Imagine if Turkey asked Facebook to enforce Article 301 of the Turkish Penal Code. The reaction in Germany would be widespread ridicule, probably by some of the same people that demand this new law enforced because it's German law.
Universal Prediction
I had perfect vision before i got the floaters and people faces started to look more and more blurry as time went by, was learning programming these days. the eyestrain and headache caused me some depression. it was only after i got the glasses i didn't feel so much eyestrain anymore and stopped to notice the floaters.
my glasses have anti-reflex they filter the blue wave, so it made things easier.

except when i look at bright light, or if i am tired. they will always be there. forever... unless you do an operation, which you should not do unless they are causing real issue for your sight.

i have had them for 6 years now, panicked the first year or two i had them because they were so many and you can't just look away...

but i get my eyes checked every 6-12 month, and see if i need correction for my astigmatism.
> HI-EMA did not have an automated way to send a cancellation of an "event" message, so it had to issue one manually.

Why is this kind of engineering so common in the US? Another example would be the No Fly List which, until recently, was almost impossible to get off, whether one had been added by security personnel or a grumpy airline employee. Where is the worst case analysis?
It looks like -> on a line of its own means "everything before this implies everything after it".
So, for your second example you want

x,Hx->Mx
->
Hs->Ms

which returns "The statement is necessarily true."
Regarding the complexity of making an extra partition: I completely agree, having a separate partition for swap is annoying. Luckily, Linux supports swap files; all my systems (where I had to manually set up swap), I just create a file called /swapfile.

I imagine this would solve the full disk encryption complexity too.
These are just my opinion, but when I'm looking at resumes I want to see what the applicant has done. Tangible, real accomplishments.

Describe what you've done with your skills. What have you machined? What hardware did you design? What did you weld? At the companies you worked at, what specifically did you do? A feature for the website? Which one?

If you're applying for a programming role, don't lead with your seemingly not-directly-related BA. Put it at the bottom.

Basically, after reading your resume I don't feel I know anything about what you've actually done. That's my biggest problem.
Thank you! I hadn't visited the formatting since college so I suppose it's time to give it another look :-). Appreciate the tip.
It would be a great way to make flavored spreads easily. Toss in herbs of your choosing, refrigerate. Voila! Flavored butter substitute for almost no effort.
Blocknet. They're developing a trustless interoperability protocol allowing transfer of data and value across different blockchain, which enables you to consume blockchains/dApps as microservices. For example, you can create a blockchain that interacts with Golem for computational tasks, Siacoin for storage, Enigma for private transactions, Chainlink for data. It allows you to develop without being restricted whether you choose to create your own blockchain or develop on a platform - it's blockchain agnostic. Blocknet is also the most decentralized interoperability protocol, more so than Icon, 0x, Kyber, etc because it does not rely on Ethereum and every component is on-chain.
"Works" in a one-off trial or with daily use? What I'm talking about is an unacceptable failure rate in the course of daily usage (by which I mean failures at least once or twice a day, sometimes considerably worse, over the course of establishing several dozen SSH connections daily)

If your OS X daily driver setup is truly stable, can you share all of the details? What OS X version? Yubikey model? GPG version? OpenSSH version?

I know at least a dozen people who have shared my experience so if there is a magic path to stabilizing it, I'm all ears.
hah, that is completely insane! the design completely looses all the benefits of it being a roundabout. Even those crazy triple mini roundabouts make more sense than that one.
How did your first batch turn out? I've heard the same about potatoes - they are a resistant starch and with each subsequent cooling off/re-heating cycle you increase the resistant starch levels.

Pretty nice, slight coconut taste, no discernible difference in texture, what flavour there was was mostly obscured by the curry I made. I think this will be my regular technique provided I can be organised enough. Maybe whip up the evening’s rice while I make breakfast.

I wonder if you get that effect with triple-fried chips, which are very fashionable right now.
Interesting—my general belief always was that those kind of details would be disclosed later in the interview process (as to not 'crowd out' the resume). But that makes sense–I guess I'll have to give that belief a revisiting. Thank you!
Thank for mentioning http://netaddr.readthedocs.io/en/latest/, I did not know about it.
I dont really understand the premise of greylisting. Don't you just still recieve the spam but later than intended by the sender?
only if you have tube based cellphone
You might enjoy poking around some of the links here https://wiki.lesswrong.com/wiki/Debate_tools
Your skills section says you know everything, but your resume basically contradicts / trolls itself. Get rid of these red flags first. Work experience should be at the top. Heck, I'm sure you've done some software development work even as a solopreneur; others here have made similar points. Job hunting is essentially marketing yourself (in this case your relevant skills and experience) for a specific audience (engineering manager that wants to see what things you've built, HR that wants to look for tech buzzwords).
The law as written means you have to yield on a bicycle in exactly the same way you would a car. There’s no room for China-level tolerances, as you describe.

People may also be picturing different scenarios: NYC couriers and delivery people swerving around them inspires scorn, as do cars driving around you at 30mph in a crosswalk even if no contact will be made. Edit: but the former scenario should happen more often than the latter simply because the car is often too big to pull the same stunt without actually causing physical injury.

I love the picture of a 10 minute traffic meeting, though.
Data Structures and Algorithms Problems with Solutions
Your CV is very unattractive. I would even say ugly. Learn Latex and make a good looking one. You also need to write more for each position you have held. "Web application development (ReactJS & VueJS). Java API development." Doesn't cut it. Instead, write a paragraph describing your role in detail and exactly what you did there.

Your site has blinking headlines, which imho looks very amateurish. Also, skilled web designers are a dime to a dozen. Skilled programmers on the other hand are much rarer.

Good luck with your job hunt! Not giving up is the key!
Skia is probably the most popular 2D graphics library at the moment. I don't really know why this got on HN now. It's already extremely popular.

I use it in a little WIP game engine. It's very pleasant, excellent little library. There's an online jsfiddle-esque demo here https://fiddle.skia.org/ if you want to try it out.
Fuzzing an embedded device
Here's the TL;DR:

> The parasite node creates 2n specially constructed messages designed to evaluate a potential solution. The design of the message, exploiting the TCP checksum, is described in Fig. 3. These messages are sent to many target servers throughout the Internet. ...

> The message received by a target servercontains an IP header, a TCP header, and a candidate solution (values for x(i)). The operators in the Boolean equation determine the value of the checksum, which is in the TCP header. The parasite node injects each message into the network at the IP level (Fig. 1), bypassing TCP. After receiving the message, the target server verifies the data integrity of the TCP segment by calculating a TCP checksum.

> The construction of the message (Fig. 3) ensures that the TCP checksum fails for all messages containing an invalid solution to the posed SAT problem. Thus, a message that passes the TCP
checksum contains a correct solution. The target server will respond to each message it receives (even if it does not understand the request). As a result, all messages containing invalid solutions are
dropped in the TCP layer. Only a message which encodes a valid solution `reaches' the target server, which sends a response to the `request' it received.

References: http://web.archive.org/web/20161106073051/http://www3.nd.edu...
That's true, and I can attest to one company that I really wanted to work for not hiring me specifically for that very reason (interest being split). Fractals is mostly passive income, but revenue != profit; and doing it full time would not give me much of a chance to meet interesting people in software, or—well, focus on software, which is my main area of interest.

I do agree with you that I should aim the resume towards more of a single specialization instead of an "I do it all" approach—so I will revisit that. Thank you so much!
They still haven't licensed their code, which makes it very hard to use.
Interesting, my wifis been terrible since christmas, ive had casts and a google home for a while but my partner got a pixel 2, the first android device in the house. Could be it!
I mentioned that I understand that in the second paragraph and expressed that I don't think they do a good job of it.

Much of the media treats victims of tragedies like shit. All the time. It's a race to who knows where.
Same question to you which I asked in the comment linked below... if your OS X setup is truly, actually stable for a daily driver and not just something you use here and there, can you share details?

https://news.ycombinator.com/edit?id=16146856
For many years now I use ram compression instead of swap for desktops/laptops. I particularly like zram but zswap is also great if you you are hitting hardware limits.

The difference with swap is that the computer doesn't get unresponsive, it just slows down a bit. And Ram compression still buys some time before OOM killer hits.
This looks really useful! Does anyone know how this compares to something like Cairo?
You can survive a single small nuclear explosion if you're a comfortable distance from it and/or happen to be underground and protected.

Your odds of still being alive five years after a full scale war are tiny, unless you have your own concrete bunker a long way from any likely targets, and it's conveniently equipped with a near-infinite supply of water, food, livestock, seeds, farming equipment, and fuel.
I've wrote my Engineering Thesis when I was studying on PJWSTK (around 2006) about passive fingerprinting based on your tool (p0f), we've created our custom fingerprints for p0f also. Thanks for sharing p0f and afl with the world, great tools!
> The one thing it's good for is as a replacement for a rolodex

That's the only thing I use it for. It was "ok" a couple of years ago, I even went premium for 2 months while looking for a new job (not worth it, at all!). Now it's just spam.

My last company just used it as a cheap ad platform. Staff where encouraged to "like" the weekly billboard.

A sleazy site abused by sleazy companies, including the owner.

edit: Oh, forgot to add.. I think people only give endorsements so you think twice about disconnecting them (you'll lose their endorsements).
Was it unclear? That these are conclusions from evidence not built in popular assumptions. I don’t believe these things by training and for a long time I didn’t believe them. I’ve grown to believe themninstead.
Isn't the sentiment expressed by that word essentially "country with a lot of problems"? Is it much worse than saying "ours is the best country in the world"? Both are pretty insulting.
I don't like the company and I don't like the app, but I vastly prefer a single spammy point of contact for headhunters over "hey our recruiting software scraped your email address, how are you?"
I've actually had a weird issue where my wireless mouse freezes for a second (not the OS) and my Chromecast simultaneously disconnects from my Wi-Fi. It's only happened a few times in several months, but the two are definitely linked. I can't rely explain it beyond "interference", not well-versed in wireless tech.
Also there is a Rust adapted version https://github.com/servo/skia, used on Servo
Please keep in mind that money on the blockchain is just a part of what's being worked on; there are many systems being built that don't involve money (directly) at all. Arguably money, as in - keeping an integer for an address - is one of the least interesting areas of systems you can build.
Having just recently worked with a flash app again (third party integration..) - I'm not sure if the bogus and dangerous idea of "trusting the client, because it runs" your" code" is new, exactly...

Then again, I keep pointing out that in addition to rest, there's a architecture for "movable code" in Fielding's paper as well (and rpc, as distinct from rest).
Not all ballistic missiles are nuclear, but anyone throwing one will expect that the recipients will assume it's nuclear and be likely to respond in kind and not wait to find out which. So who would want to launch a ballistic missile without a nuclear payload, if the response is probably nuclear?

The US has tried to build conventional missiles for fast global strike capability but it's somewhat complicated by the Russians being unable to distinguish them from nuclear ballistic missiles...
Mining cryptocurrencies in your browser could be seen as form of parasitic computing that is actually happening right now (mining Monero on Piratebay)
it's not.

cursory search: https://dpron.com/recovering-google-authenticator-keys-from-...
Thanks! Added a “from Apollo 17”.
So my ideal IDE for webpages would be a canvas I can draw on and have elements tied to backend functionality automatically. This is definitely a step in the right direction. A little bit of react here and there and this could be a feasible beginning point for project generation.

Are there enough classy and elegant dynamic web pages that one could train a neural network on (GitHub repos) and end up with something similar?
i have heard of the fuel leaking at takeoff thing, but it doesn't make sense to me why that would mean the plane would be fueled just enough to takeoff. if it leaks, it leaks. unless a full fuel tank caused a major increase in the leakage, seems to me you would just fill it up. (although i did see the less than full tank seems to be due to the weight and tire issue at takeoff explained in the other comments.)
They’re not guaranteed to be, so you can’t rely on it. You can say that you do, but then you may cut yourself off from the rest of the ecosystem. Libraries generally can’t rely on either behavior, applications choose.
How does Ansible handle defining a subdirectory of a previously-defined directory? Is it more complicated than "${BASEDIR}/subdir"?
It depends if you have kids or not that you are responsible for. We can all make that choice for ourselves, but when you have kids most of us have a moral code to protect them from ‘sudden death’.
Why do you think the right to vote is related to the ability to run for federal office? They don't appear to be. I'm no sort of legal expert myself but it seems states have significant say in who gets to vote - a thread that runs through the entirety of US history, is the subject of several constitutional amendments and continues to this day.

The qualifications to run for Congress, on the other hand, are explicitly spelled out in the original document. It's not clear to me anything other than a federal law can add any additional restrictions like, say, the Hatch Act does.
> I've heard the same about potatoes - they are a resistant starch and with each subsequent cooling off/re-heating cycle you increase the resistant starch levels.

Don't do that to rice though, you significantly increase the risk of food poisoning. (And heat doesn't prevent it.)
The Android team has actually made a lot of progress on this front, and unlike solutions by Apple, Google lets their solution be audited by anyone as they release all the source code.

Android has the hardware backed Keystore API for interacting with secure elements. Integration for this started in android 6.0 and is mandatory in 8.0.

https://source.android.com/security/keystore

https://android-developers.googleblog.com/2017/09/keystore-k...
I am using simplemining os to mine ALT coins (mostly equihash based) to miningpoolhub which auto exchanges to LTC for me. From there I send to coinbase -> gdax -> trade for either GBP or ETH depending on my mood!
After adding a second chromecast video / audio chats are impossible and countless drops at any given time. It's good to know the source of the issue.
Haha. Thank you—I will definitely revisit the design. :).

Is it true that skilled designers are rarer than skilled developers? Having done both I'd say they both present their own unique challenges.
SkiaSharp on Xamarin is fantastic for some cross-platform graphical apps
Got a pixel 2, Chromecast and a Google home and now have lots of wifi woes. The timing being exactly after the pixel 2 (turned in cast and home before, didn't have problems).

Edit: turning of guest mode on all cast devices makes things better (less wifi dropouts) but still bad. Turning of wifi on both the android phones in my house has cleared up the wifi problem (which was really annoying as even spotify kept failing to stream with phones on wifi).

I wonder if Google employees need to test their consumer devices outside the googleplex where the internet is super fast and the industrial grade networking gear deals with such issues automagically.
Exactly! Also, the person who goes from 32G of RAM to 256G of RAM is going to run without swap.
There is also a .NET binding for Windows and Xamarin: https://www.nuget.org/packages/SkiaSharp/
> the FDA over-regulates rather than under regulates.

It seems more accurate to say it does both simultaneously, or that it mis-regulates.

It fails to regulate some things that it should have (such as this), and it regulates other things that are better left alone.

And we should expect any noisy estimator to do that in general: there are always going to be both false positives and false negatives.

One thing we should be careful about though is to distinguish between arguments over the relative propensity of either, vs. the relative weighting that should be given to each.

E.g. sometimes people say 'no, the FDA over-regulates rather than under-regulates', when what they really mean is that the find that specific instances of over-regulation to be very harmful, while they think that the examples of under-regulation can be ignored.
https://chandoo.org/ taught me a lot. It’s a pretty intensive repository :)
> I’m assuming cryptocurrency holders are relatively sophiscated

Based on my Facebook feed of people celebrating their first crypto currency purchase, this is no longer true
No, my interest in how to achieve better flavor doesn't relate to my moral judgement on catch-and-release. Once I decided to kill it I stopped worrying about it suffering.

For example, I find lethal injection to be absurd. So the state decides to kill someone. Instead of taking them out back and blowing their brains out (or, if you want to get less gruesome, using that thing that punches a cow's brain out), we make them wait 20 years for death, and then swab their arm with alcohol before giving them an injection which might actually cause them to writhe in agony for an hour. People want something dead, but they aren't willing to face what that means.

Anyway, for what it's worth, keeping the fish alive in a stringer or bucket doesn't freak them out. Putting them in a dark bucket keeps them pretty calm. And poking their brain out is the swiftest most painless death they're gonna get.
That gives me a lot of insight—thank you!
32GB/s is 128× 256MB/s, not 320×, and 16GB is 1024× 16MB. The latter, I think, is the reason swap has gotten less useful. It seems even modern programmers don’t know what to do with all that RAM (possibly because, at top speed, it takes 8 times as long to fill it all up (about 20 times as long if the data has to come from a hard disk)
Only for YK4, the old neos and YK3 don’t seem to support that. (Makes me consider buying a YK4 right now)
Xing just means that now you have to have profiles on two annoying job networking sites instead of one, because Xing is virtually only used in Germany, and Linkedin in the rest of the world.
I always adjust to the minumum brightness needed for my eyes to see can See comfortably. The monitors and phones have a very bright default value, on my LCD I practically have contrast and brightness near 0. Same with my phone. Everyone is different, but I would adjust the brightness to match the exterior lighting so they balance. Most people have the screen too high in comparison to the background lights.
Swap iotime quotas maybe? I suspect the solution is a lot more complicated though - what I really want is a way to wall off my UI so it stays responsive during swap thrashing and let's me react to the situation.
Cool idea. This seems like a big caveat though,

>> With today's traffic volumes, queues would vanish and travel delays would be cut to almost zero.

I’m pretty sure it’s critical in traffic engineering to consider how the design would hold up in the event of larger volume given greater efficiency. There’s a single lane exit on the Mass Pike about 5 miles outside of Boston that’s always backed up onto the highway. I’d always wondered why they hadn’t added a lane, put a divider, or otherwise designed the exit differently. A few years ago a former colleague met the engineer who did the traffic analysis for that exit. Apparently adding capacity to achieve greater throughput would’ve resulted in worse traffic at the exit. According to the models they developed, the more constrained solution was actually optimal, although to the frustrated driver (me!) it still seems poorly designed.

Granted, this is an example of increasing capacity rather than improving efficiency. Regardless, I’d be interested to see how the MIT solution holds up to increased traffic volume.
It's a profoundly uninteresting result because, you know, we can already build autonomous trains. If you restrict the environment to what works for autonomous cars, we could have had them centuries ago. They will probably run on rails and look a lot like trains, but there you go..
>Better idea- instead of having the world pay for sensor/communication systems on every car, have the same sensor packages installed on the traffic lights so that they can operate in a smarter fashion.

Human drivers preclude such a system. The article actually is about replacing the intersection but you still need the self driving cars to actually perform the optimizations.