skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You already have hundreds of gigabytes of child porn on your computer.

What you lack is a program to decode them consistently (I hope).

You can read digital information in any way you please. An image is fundamentally two numbers that give you the height and width and a bunch of number triplets that give you the color values for the pixels inside. You can always find a transformation from any number to any image given you allow the transformation function to be odd enough.

To put it simply, you sound like this guy: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8VB3uQHa14g

When trying to outlaw some numbers in some situations.
Because it implies an association with the W3C
No because of i Google 'dragon ball' , Pinterest spans "top 40 dragon ball images" and not just one clickbait, but 20. My search is filled with clickbait. If i press the link, the images are behind the login wall. Also all of their images are stolen from other websites. So it becomes impossible to find the source when all you see is clickbait.
Postquantum Preshared Keys for IKEv2 (draft 02)
Miirror: a framework for writing
Looks neat!

I've been using Vim and Vimwiki https://github.com/vimwiki/vimwiki to scratch a similar itch. I wish I was more consistent in using it though.

Vimwiki in a repository makes it easy to share between workstations (and different platforms).
Of course, I just cited that because @trengrj said:

"..., and is more importantly free and cross platform."
Interestingly the two examples work together: the "x" is passed to foo by value, so a copy is modified and then not returned. If you have _mutable_ strings then write

void Main()
{
string s = "foobar";
Foo(s);
Console.WriteLine(s);
}

void Foo(string s) => s.Substring(1, 2);

then this example behaves differently from the x one. Unless you copy strings on function call, which is potentially more expensive.
I wouldn’t consider that to be a technicians misstep. That’s poor software design.
Seul.(Alone) the day before.  a narrative game, raising awareness of suicide
Funny, Sad, Creepy, Disturbing and completely absorbing, with a Shakespearian sense of tragedy.
Wonderfully surreal as an ordinary day in the life of a character who holds secret alleyways of unsettling and unexpected views unfolds to the reader. Painful and touching, it offers the private thoughts of a person contemplating the philosophical question of whether to end their life or not. Aiming to raise awareness of the taboo subject.

Seul.(Alone) The day before is a precursor to Seul.(Alone) The entree, it takes place literally the day before.
It is an intimate and heartrending journey into a vast project of a world and another world behind that world that sits within yet another world. But through this project, it never loses its investment into the lives of the people involved.

Unexpectedly moving at times there is a kind of shroud between the reader and the characters that seem to dissolve. Over the course of options chosen one begins to learn the inner workings of the expansive cast and their thoughts, troubles, emotional motivations and qualms that begin to resonate with you and dig so deep that it can be troubling.

Seul.(Alone) The day before is the doorway into that and will give back what you are willing to put into it, with incredible depth that at times will reach deep inside you.
Its memory will linger because everybody is a story that is written Seul.(Alone)

Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.ParanormalGames.SeulAloneTheDayBeforeRolePlayingTextAdventure

iOS Store:
https://itunes.apple.com/au/app/seul-alone-the-day-before/id1357105177?mt=8
We actually use memsql for almost exactly this use case. Realtime arbitrary grouping and filtering on multiple (30+) columns on a billion+ rows with substantial concurrency (reporting tools and api's of them). Previously with pgsql this required a lot of fine tuning of indexes and lots of etl scripting to break things into separate dimension tables, and then large join queries to pull them back. This is expensive at the development and operational level, and data was batched in which involves delays. It was also extremely resource intensive to query and moderate levels of concurrency required a master and several slaves, with response times for anything more than a week of data requiring multi-second waits, with the worse cases approaching the minute mark.

The hardware in this example is overkill and impractical for most use cases - to say the least. For our setup, Memsql does this for us on a single node with 256Gb of ram, 40 cores (1 aggregator and 4 leafs) and a modest enterprise nvme ssd. The machine cost $4,500 over a year ago. Adding more machines to mem is pretty trivial should we ever need to partition this across machines, despite this not being necessary.

There are some gotchas and it should not be consisted a drop-in replacement for MySQL.
As as understand it, those hints are only hints to human readers. There is no standard tooling that actually does any type checking, either statically or dynamically (although such tooling can be built using Python's reflective capabilities). So while adding the hints may be valuable documentation, it wouldn't solve the problem of "showing how types protect against errors in the Adversity section".
Creating a data team from scratch and harnessing creativity to grow it [Audio]
This sounds more like a failed ui in the managing software than the technicians fault if noone there knew what that empty field would do
"Take Bill Gates. 20 years ago he was evil incarnate, his company caught in lying, cheating, corrupting. Now his PR team made sure he is regarded as one of the good ones. "

Well, I never considered him to be the evil incarnate, even though I am for free software as long as I can remember.
But yes, the hatdred towards him has declined.

But I think it might also have to do with him stepping a bit away from Microsoft and focusing more on his foundation (even though I don't believe, that his foundation is really doing so good).
And Microsoft in general being not that important anymore.
How do you keep the blockchain uncensorable if you start accounting for child porn, and copyright, and all this other stuff that "needs to be taken down".

And if you do all of those things, why even bother with the blockchain and all of its cons in the first place? All that remains is the completely accountable surveillance of users, and I believe that becoming a bigger surveillance machine than even Facebook ever was wasn't the original vision for the blockchain.

I think that unless the main blockchain projects such as Bitcoin, Ethereum, and so on, don't start implementing anonymity by default soon, in a few years they won't be allowed to do it anymore.
I just implemented the payment system on my job board https://www.linuxjobs.fr but it was not yet mandatory to pay to post a job offer. Someone thought it was and paid!

Just the "Wow" moment of my side project :) Of course I switched immediately to enforce it was mandatory from now on to pay to post job offers.
There's mypy.
Godot is more akin to GameMaker [0], and is quite easy to use. Think of it as an IDE aimed at making 2D games like platformers, RPGs, RTS or the like. There are several games made with both the above engines on Steam, mostly indie.

[0] https://www.yoyogames.com/gamemaker
Finland to subsidise electric bikes with 400€
Well, you can try and run MySQL or Postgre off a RAM drive, but I suspect you won't get close to this result. And then your data is not on a reliable storage media.
You can still do JoshuaWise-sqlite3.
Web beacon
Remember Apple bought Qualcom Mirasol displays.

From my point of view, they did it to port the Mirasol technology to watches. It just makes sense that they want to have watches with battery that last at least a week or so without charging.

Mirasol is just so great with color and outside light. But it requires an entire wafer per screen. It is an expensive process, but Apple has so much money it is nothing to them to jumpstart production.

If they do it, they will have a product that has no competitors at all, at least until those patents last.
The paper isn't wrong though. There are supposedly numbers that correspond to illegal jpg images in the bitcoin block chain.
Secure and isolated JavaScript environments for Node.js
Most probably the filesystem is updated (silently), like it happened historically.

In the good ol' times there were free demo CD's of Windows 2000 (90 or 120 days trial), everyone (that was running NT 4.0) tried them.

Those with NT 4.0 already up to SP 4 had no issues (but chkdsk stopped working) all the ones with earlier service packs had unbootable machine (if the NT 4.00 was on NTFS).

At the time there were a couple "workarounds" for the CHKDSK issue, one by Sysinternals/Mark Russinovich NTFSCHK and one, Mark4NTFS by M. Tartsch.

Just in case:

https://msfn.org/board/topic/169500-chkdsk-refuses-to-check-...

But no idea if the mark4NTFS can help for NT 3.x.
Well it depends. If blockchain stored on disk directly contains knows know illegal content it will be picked up by some scanners used by law enforcement. Just like pirated software it won't be enough on it's own but might be a good leverage in the original case that caused computer hardware seizure.
I disagree. Programming is about whatever the particular case is about. In some cases that can be about 'working algorithms', but in other cases it can be about building a CRUD app and knowing the nuances of front-end development concerns (including, sometimes, CSS quirks and the like).

I find many discussions about these issues tiresome because they feel like someone arguing that 'writing', in general, is about grammar, or vocabulary, or style, or whatnot. It's about all these things, and none of these things, depending on the context.
1,280,625,752,550 rows per second is pretty impressive even if it was done on a million dollar's worth of CPU.
An interesting thing about objects is that they can move in three dimensions.

All you need is an object of any kind, including a downed tree limb or falling rock, entering the stream of vehicles at an angle, to cause cataclysmic disaster in this scenario.
This is obvious, even to the casual observer (who care to think beyond the hype.) If this did not occur to you, and you are into bitcoin/cryptocurrencies, you should get out as you're way above your head. (expecting down votes to the truth.)
Wow that really is a poorly worded phrase. If someone from GL is reading this, please fix that, it makes you look pretty bad.

Just be honest and say you want to charge for advanced features, because there's little money to be made in open source and you're a business after all and want to pay your employees a living wage.
This comment ignores the fact that SpaceX built on a foundation NASA helped create. SpaceX stands on the shoulders of giants.
We use it on inexpensive second hand R810s with 256G of ram and 4x 10-core xeons of yesteryear. These can be found reasonably cheap: https://m.ebay.ca/itm/Dell-Poweredge-R810-II-4x-Ten-Core-Xeo...

Edit: while these cpus don't have avx/avx2, they still give good results and don't cost $40,000 per server. The best value system with avx2 would be a dual e5-2650v3 such as this one: https://m.ebay.ca/itm/DELL-POWEREDGE-R430-SERVER-2-X-E5-2650...
+1 on the Internet History Podcast episode. It's awesome (other episodes from IHP as well :) )
Network effect. Pinterest has claimed its niche (arts and crafts, wedding inspiration (the size of this niche never ceases to amaze me), home decoration, pictures of smoothies in mason jars (but never with a matching lid oddly enough), clothing, accessories, etc.), and has its share of loyal users. Any competitor would need to be at least twice as good to attract enough users for the network to shift to them.
Here's a thought: do you think there could be another reason, beyond skills, why you're not being hired?

Do you think it could be because of personality traits? A person who jumps to ideas of bigotry immediately (like you just did) doesn't sound like someone I'd be excited to work with. Could that be it? Honest questions.
It sounds like the answer is 'no, unless you encrypt the data before you place it on one of those services.' Which almost defeats the reason for using the service.
You're not imagining it. The McDonald's logo is upside down
The wrapper isn’t open source. The project is node (typescript) and uses serverless [serverless.com] for packaging and deployment.

Serverless allows deploying multiple lambdas with entry points exposed from an npm package using cloud formation with standard code sharing practices applying — that is it’s easy to share code between entry points if all the entrypoints are defined in one serverless config file (one serverless config file corresponds to one cloud formation stack)...

It’s a bit more work to share code between stacks with serverless tho ... You either have to put shared code into a separate npm module and depend on that module everywhere you need the shared code (often incidental complexity for simple or unstable code!) or use symlink patterns that work with the grain of how the serverless bundling process works...

I actually created an issue suggesting a serverless feature to ease this a few months ago https://github.com/serverless/serverless/issues/4124. In that somewhat long feature request I describe the symlink pattern I’m using for easily sharing code and compilation contexts between stacks... I’m still using that pattern — it’s not terribly fun to explain to new developers on the project but it works well without a lot of gotchas so far ...
That moment you're thought the wrong figure of speech
Maybe you can look at http://docsify.js.org
Don't most users just stick with the default though? The shipped password manager going from one with a master password to one without would just mean most users have less security.
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Well, it depends on the design: the format of each entry might be fixed (think of a specific blockchain for a specific task). Yes, a generalistic blockchain is quite likely unable to avoid this.

But who knows.
I've found that with blocking every account I see a promoted tweet from, I barely see any any more.
Honestly speaking - the concept of nearly every person in America commuting by car into work, home, and then having to get back in the car to go to any sort of entertainment, is something to solve on its own. "Let's have people commuting more into SF so we can keep building suburbs empty of anything to do" seems a bizarre solution to the problem of SF being a hotspot for work. American commutes are getting longer every year as it is, and hour-long commutes by car are becoming more and more of a thing for more and more people. And this might be on top of a school run before work!

In the affordable housing I've lived in, we had malls, parks, cinemas, skate parks, all within walking distance. Pedestrian bridges over any busy roads so you could take your young children everywhere they'd need to go without hopping in a car. The result of the social housing boom of the last century in the UK. Work might be somewhere else, but you'd take a bus or a train there, depending on what city you live in. It's unlikely that there'd be staff parking where you work, anyway, unless you worked at an office on the edge of town, even if you had space for a car at home.
Well, yes. But here's another question:

Shouldn't a company try to hire the best workers, regardless of where they are from?
But why Google? Shouldn't they ask mobile operators in first place?
Well I guess any individual or organization has capacity for good or evil in them. But, in mankind history so far, the large organizations responsible for most evil in the world were religious and governmental.

Corporations and the ultra rich are pretty new arrivals in the picture and I am willing to give them the benefit of the doubt. Especially since their track of record during the last century is net positive (much more good things coming out of them than bad).

And especially considering the “new” way they made their money, through adding value instead of the old way through being born into is, stealing and pillaging...
> Thank you all for being reasonable and patient with this.

Thank you for being reasonable and patient; that's certainly not been the case for "us all" here and on reddit. I've seen some pretty vile and entitled comments.

Unfortunately, release management is hard. I hope you'll get a better grip on it in the future. We all have to learn somewhere, and these things can unfortunately pretty much only be learned in practice.
Can't talk about MySQL or PostgreSQL, but with Oracle I am pretty sure you can get very much close to this result with cached data. And this is without using the in-memory option. However, talking about it withouth any experiments to prove a point is just speculation. Memory vs Disks changes a lot performance-wise.
Great project and writeup! But I think a one-time fee makes very little sense for a hosted SaaS product, and you should definitely switch to recurring billing. Instead of a one-time fee of $29, I think you could charge $3 per month, or $29 per year (20% discount.) You could also charge more for larger teams.
Apple developing own screens using next-generation MicroLED tech
Zello Turned a Blind Eye to Jihadis for Years
For 5, check out Clickhouse. It isn’t identical, but scanning a trillion rows a second is just a matter of sharding the data into enough nodes.

https://clickhouse.yandex
Ask HN: Do any of you suffer from “front-end fatigue”?
This is not an attack on front end development as a craft, my intention is not to start a flame war here. But I look at the tooling and evolution of frameworks etc and I question to relevance of this whole thing. Also why doesn't this happen in backend/AI/systems engineering ? Curious to know your thoughts.
I'm reading this charitably as you saying that laws that criminalise distribution regardless of intent or knowledge need to be changed to recognise that with the internet people can effectively commit crimes without knowledge or intent. This is particularly relevant where distribution of material (child porn, terrorist material) is criminalised.

This seems a really difficult area that's almost incompatible with the way we do criminal law, because intent and knowledge are so hard to prove either way. Even where there's plenty of circumstantial evidence of intent it is not going to prove it either way.

You could plan to murder somebody for years, leave an evidence trail and then run them over by complete accident. Should that be premeditated murder or manslaughter? In the eyes of a jury it will almost certainly be premeditated murder. You could black out at the wheel and for a while have no knowledge that you have killed. From the philosophical perspective the lines are blurry: Only the individual can actually know, and given the amount to which people can self-delude themselves, even that isn't guaranteed.

Juries do not make decisions on reasonable doubt, and often default to balance of probabilities. Depending on the jurisdiction, when a unanimous verdict cannot be determined a majority one is accepted.

Let's say I have a HDD I write random data to as a block device. What are the implications for me in twenty years if somebody creates an image file format that can decompress some of the linear subregions of my random HDD data. I haven't the time now to do anything but a very simple analysis of this. Intuitively this depends on the size of the drive and the size of the compressed file. Let's say for arguments sake it can encode a prohibited piece of data in 10kB.

At what point of completely random storage material are you likely to have a forbidden piece of data? Well, each terrabyte contains approximately 1e12 such linear subsequences. And we need 1e3010 such subsequences to match a forbidden sequence. So that's 1e2998 or so TB if there is only one forbidden piece of data. With more I think the birthday paradox kicks in. Now if we can encode the forbidden data in 8 bytes or such then we reach the problem much sooner. I doubt that will happen somehow.
The upgrade seemed relatively straightforward with the release blog post. Really, it's the fact that many plug-ins will have to be updated that is holding the upgrade back, but that's not that much of a problem: I've simply documented the status of each [0], am following the respective issues/preparing to submit PRs myself if needed, and am meanwhile remaining on v3.

[0] https://gitlab.com/Flockademic/Flockademic/issues/306#note_6...
In my opinion, GA is Haskell of mathematics. Just like Haskell subsumes Rust as a library (OCaml does [1], thus Haskell does too), GA subsumes quaternions (which are Rust here). Using subpar tool is not a good practice if better tool is readily available.

And it is better tooling what I am trying to advertise here.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16597329
Great idea but weird examples given.

> I know you've been stealing my sandwiches.

Doesn't this kind-of defeats the purpose? It's pretty clear who is who in this scenario.
I know it's controversial, but I think simply having any information should never be illegal - be it a manual on building bombs, detailed plans of the white house or yes, child porn. Obviously production of such material should be completely 10000% illegal, but we already have laws that cover this extensively.

But simply having a written text, drawn picture, photograph or a video should never be illegal in itself.
Also, omnibus GitLab includes Mattermost, and there are integrations between both (notifications, slash commands, auto channels...).
> This entire Ethereum to me wreaks of New World Order involvement, just look at the members of the Ethereum Alliance.

> Also I would suggest trying EOS which is supposed to wipe out Ethereum and hopefully will. I now fully endorse EOS as an alternative to Ethereum.

> I also wanted to address the slanderous attacks against me stating that I am an "Anti-Semite" which is completely bogus. I criticize Zionists who are at the very top of the New World Order Power structure, just under the Jesuits.

What the fuck did I just read?
Third Party Integration Benchmarks
Net positive how? How do you measure that, when you take into account oil companies and banks for example?
Also it’s remit is much wider than launchers. It is still hampered by the politic imperative to do all the things that make projects late and slow - spreading all the work around as many states, companies and people as possible. Having a ton of process and paperwork to try and manage it all.
SpaceX spent less than a billion dollars developing the Falcon Heavy. NASA has been spending a couple billion a year on the SLS, a disposable rocket using Space Shuttle engines that will cost over a billion dollars per launch. It's not lack of money that's keeping NASA from doing what SpaceX has done.

(SLS is bigger than the Falcon Heavy, but it's smaller than the BFR. There's a good chance the BFR will fly before the SLS.)
Why bother reading the question if the answers are lame. It the answers you want after all. Bravo.
Why Bareos forked from Bacula?
Digital depictions of illegal acts in real life should remain legal, and illegal acts in real life should also remain illegal. I think that's the best way to resolve this.
I can personally assure you that String Theory is mathematically robust, and the only sound and consistent TOE; and as all other TOEs are excluded, therefore String Theory must be, and just has, been proven.
I googled "cheap traffic" and by shear luck it got positioned on a relevant forum.
It makes sense: every time you tax or regulate something - you get less of that. Every time you sponsor/deregulate something - you get more of it.

Applies to innovation too, and to California.
Performance Profiling