skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Erm... PSA: Rust isn't the only language that is compiling to WASM."

No, but Rust will still be sitting in a sweet spot, having many of those characteristics I named. For instance, Python compiling to WASM may be useful, but it won't have any of those advantages. Python running on WASM isn't hardly a threat to JS at all, because it won't do anything JS can't. Rust will conceivably be able to in the near term, and as I said, if it takes off and the browsers start adapting to statically-typed functions running in WASM the gap could open even more.
Mental illness doesn't predict violent behaviour.

Drug or alcohol addiction do; previous exposure to violence or previous violent behaviour does; but mental illness by itself is a poor predictor for violence.

Increasing the amount of mental health support available is a good thing to do, but it probably wont do much to stop gun crime.
You can buy 360 degree lidar dev kits for a few hundred dollars:

https://www.seeedstudio.com/RPLiDAR-A2M8-Laser-Scanner-Dev-K...

https://www.seeedstudio.com/RPLIDAR-360-degree-Laser-Scanner...
> Having the capability to access does not equate to having permission to access.

So it would be ok if there was a 30 day delay on the messages Facebook was accessing?

I don't understand your analogy.
Doubt it would take off, considering the low adoption rates of "regular" spray toilets in the west. It's a relatively marginal improvement after all.
Sell your contract. You don't need to exercise a call option you purchased unless you want to.
The constitutional concept of the militia is universal (well, universal for adult free males, at least, but arguably the limitations their relate to limitations applicable to the concept of full citizenship at the time, not special ones for the militia); the National Guard is a subset of or overlaps with the militia (and is, as it is structured, in some ways, in conflict with the conceptualized role of the militia in securing liberty) but is not equivalent to the militia.
This way you end up with someone unskilled taking a job and instead of 1 drone you have to send 10 because only 1 will hit the target.
Ask HN: What technologies do you use to run your personal blog?
Can't agree more with the omnichannel support -- I'm someone that likes to stay off the phone as much as possible, and when I find that most live chats resolve in a, "We can't solve that issue, you should call us" mentality, which is beyond frustrating as a customer.

From the other side, having worked customer service, having all the information you need when you get a customer in front of you is paramount to providing exceptional service and getting a problem solved.
Or maybe they remember it perfectly, but don't consider it a valid argument to say, "X supported something you like 40 years ago, therefore X is beyond reproach"?
The root of this problem is that we put too much trust into Google. It became a beast that can decide what we are and aren't supposed to see.

That's why they get away with not-responding to individual requests.

I said this before, but I really hope the whole privacy debate will relaunch a healthy discussion about how the big platforms are actually a bad thing all together
Like the javascript in the programming field? Go figure.
> The only value-add is secret rotation and that's not something that most of the time makes sense to use.

From a security perspective, you should be rotating secrets somewhere between annually and every 90 days, depending on your business/security/compliance requirements and the nature of the data secured by the secret.
Facebook Says Cambridge Analytica Harvested Data of Up to 87M Users
Rust has some significant advantages compared to languages like Kotlin, Java, and C# here. A really big one is binary sizes. To get those languages to work, you have to ship the entire runtime. For example, see https://www.infoq.com/news/2018/01/mono-cs-webassembly

> (the "hello world" example is 10 megabytes)

The "hello world" example in Rust is ~100 bytes.

Some applications and some people can pay these costs, it's true. But tiny binaries is quite appealing. It's even part of the reason that WebAssembly was created in the first place.
The USSR's "territorial lust" was aided and abetted by FDR and Churchill and guaranteed by their militaries. They divvied up Europe into spheres of influence at Yalta, and the US and UK were perfectly happy to gift Stalin Eastern Europe to further their own geopolitical objectives.

I'm by no means equating the three, but it's ahistorical to present the American military as an idealistic organization that exists to battle evil. Hell, Mao killed more Soviet soldiers than the USA ever did.
The other question is whether there actually is a reason that it will eventually do so. I personally have my doubts. C has found that perfect sweet spot between not getting in the way of doing things and running on almost any platform. Rust still has to achieve that status and judging from other competitors like C++/D it seems hard to get to that point. Heck, even Java was advertised as systems language on Java CPUs for a while.
I looked at the Robin Hood link posted elsewhere in this thread, and it links to "the Characteristics & Risks of Standardized Options" but it presents it as optional.

Elsewhere[1] it is stated "Prior to buying or selling an option, investors must read a copy" (emphasis mine).

Of course, after reading it you should be sure you understand it, but that's probably hopeless...

[1]https://www.theocc.com/about/publications/character-risks.js...
That was hard to read.
I don't know about that. Institutional investors have a raft of obligations to their clients, including not doing things like intentionally making their investment go down in value. This is a complicated topic, hence why securities law is a thing, but I wouldn't dismiss something an institutional investor says just because they're not speaking officially. It's still their career, investment track record, and client obligations on the line.
I have never seen a secular description of a fetus as "a life," though that is popular among certain religions these days.

Abortion is a safe, legal medical procedure, and does not involve killing or children.
I find it ironic that they plan to let users know they've been compromised via the newsfeed. What about users who have either deleted or never log in? How will they find out? Is their likely defense 'ignorance is no excuse' really a great defense if the only way to avoid ignorance in this case to log into their platform?
Free Email Verification API / Go Library
Google Achieved Its Goal of Offsetting 100 Percent of Its Electricity Use
The article says that certain remote and rural areas of Asia still don't use toilet paper. However, this is also true of most of the Philippines, including middle- and upper-class areas in major cities. It's not an issue only of economic stability or access to it, but also just a cultural one. I've been in upscale restaurants in Manila where there was no toilet paper in the bathrooms. They use a little bucket of water next to the toilet to wash instead.
Inside look into Russia's involvement in 2016 election
I have looked at that second reference[0] (your reference [9]). That's a paper from 1994! The ASN.1 Information Object System was brand new, as well as parametrization, and the paper does make use of them. That paper does not even reference any of the ASN.1 specifications(!) -- this is infuriating but understandable given that those ITU-T specs were not freely accessible back then, which is even more infuriating, but still, you'd expect academics to still include references to them, and even to purchase access.

More importantly, there are NO conclusions in [0] (your [9]) that would support your dismissal of ASN.1. On the contrary, I would think it's the opposite. My conclusion is that you did not read your own references and did not do the research you should have done. This is, of course, par for the course in this sub-field of computer science. Everyone seems to always think they know better without actually making sure that they do. Some of this, of course, is due to the sheer cognitive load of the literature to which you and everyone else seem eager to add without doing anything to make it easier on the rest of us. You've taken the easy, lazy path. I'm not expecting you to do a full survey of IDLs, and I'm not expecting you to look at ASN.1 and say "aha! they have all the answers", but I am expecting you to have more than no idea about it when you reference it, or if you're going to use a reference as authoritative for some statement, make sure that it actually is.

If I've made a mistake chasing down references, please let me know. I'm eager to understand why you reject ASN.1. I'm particularly interested in what it is missing or does badly. Thanks.

[0] http://people.cs.vt.edu/~kafura/PreviousPapers/asn1++-ulpaa9...
They could also lobby to legalize bucket shops again and remove the stock trading part altogether.
I'm running the micro-atx AB350M Pro4 AM4. One can never be TOO sure that it's not something else, but I've run it on one stick of ram, with no other peripherals (removed WiFi PCIe card) and the problem persists. Still, the single stick of ram is the best it's ever run. I'd love to run at 2933, but it "seems" to freeze even more at those speeds. I hate that this is all non-scientific anecdotal evidence. That seems to be right in line with everything else over at the ASRock forums.
Anyone else find the font being used on that page incredibly hard to read?
Yet another licensed and legal weapon.
What attitude can you expect from rationalists towards those who decide to believe in claims without requiring evidence or justification? The moral high ground which you seem to think exists for you, does not.
IEDs were far more of a problem in Afghanistan than small arms.
And regex cheatsheet.
not killing innocent people in Yemen because they happened to be born into a Shia family is a little bit cooler IMO

That is literally the application of drone technology right now. The application of AI in drones is going to be used in a proxy/civil war in a poor country because one of the US's allies is composed of religious freaks. That's it. So unless you want to be complicit in killing innocent people because people in this country like cheap oil, hopefully you won't see this as very cool: http://www.newsweek.com/wedding-became-funeral-us-still-sile... (although this wasn't technically part of the civil war, it's still a highly relevant example)
They already closed down everything in 2015 setting up a permission review system with very silly criteria.
Hardly obscure. ZWJ emoji sequences are really common now.
Also important to see this in the context of the Cambridge Analytica story. Giving out user data about all of the followers / followings of a user, etc., including simple things like bios, hashtags, etc., is how these databases of user info get seeded.
> When i'm using Google Maps, sometimes i have a feeling that you're not using the product you have produced. Especially while driving. But at least it's better than YouTube + Chromecast bundle.

This is true. Using YouTube+Chomecast has never worked for me when driving. Once I ended up in a lake!
It's still too early. There's tons of good reasons to write C code today for many projects. Furthermore, there's so much C code out there that even if nobody wrote a single new line of C today, it'd be decades before it would go away.

It's really about growing the pie rather than replacement anyway, in my opinion.
That's one of the common complaints of snapchat. I'd bet most people that even use snapchat don't even know how to get to this feature in the app. It was released some time last year without much press (I think they did a self-snap story about it) and even took me a couple tries to figure out how to get there when I knew about it. There's literally no way of knowing that view exists without just knowing it or accidentally triggering it, and I didn't even know there was a web interface for it.
Basically I checked both and many others before implementing this one. react-dnd provides and high level API(i.e no animations). react-sortable-hoc has some missing features that I needed. Especially moving things between containers. cheers!
Reading the letter, reading between the lines, it seems like an airline would have to report this to NTSB/FAA if a passenger requests medical assistance upon landing. We're always in a hurry when flying which probably contributes to under-reporting.

It also feels like the primary risk here is that the pilots will pass out and crash the plane, not main cabin toxicity. The pilot in his letter states clearly that had he not put on his mask when he felt the onset of tunnel vision "we would've killed every person on that aircraft". By that point the captain was already slumped over, eyes half open in a dead stare. Meanwhile 200+ people are in the back oblivious.

Chilling.
True, this is indeed a problem. I'm mostly trusting debian and f-droid, both non-profit, but still in need of trust.
If you want to write programs without really having a clue, that's fine and educational for most purposes, just not if you're hacking your personal vehicle, pacemaker, or nuclear reactor.
Perhaps, but I believe I recall opting out of it. Also as I said, I never gave them any seed data under the new account to start with. My original account had plenty of old pictures that people had tagged me in (back when you had to do that manually!), and at some point I went through and deleted all those tags though I'm quite certain they still were cataloged.
This is very likely the case.
The business is losing money and by not taking a salary the owner is trying to prolong the inevitable. However in most cases he or she isn't making any changes in how the business is run so real improvement is nearly impossible. In effect all they're doing is delaying the business closing.
Serverless Usage Analysis Without JavaScript and Google Analytics
I believe this is just under the "Discover" option. When selecting an expiration, it is displayed as Call/Put.
This isn't employment, it's digital serfdom.

The benefits accrue almost exclusively to the Lord of the Manor who owns the digital territory on which the villeins seek to eke out a precarious existence.

If content creators removed their content en masse, we'd soon see more considerate behaviour from the distributors.
The entry log from 2017-12-27 is appalling: one true namespace to rule them all and wreak havoc!
So much BS in your post and most of everyone ("elitist") here. If someone came here say this kind of thing about programming they would be voted to hell.

ie. If you do not know how pointers work you have no busines programming because you'll undoubtedly screw your app.
I'd love to setup a basic, solar powered, satellite VPN on Hans Island just to legally test this.
With email, I don’t explicitly white list people I want to communicate with. With messaging apps, Facebook has a list of people I consider “friends”.
I believe he's referring to the Taliban's ability to hold off two modern armies (USSR in the 80s, USA in the 00s) with a much more basic arsenal than either super-power brought to bear.
So they are blocking what looks like a friend graph. Reaction to CA I guess.
Yes the mechanics of handling a message or posting or whatever is understood at some level by everyone and perfectly acceptable. What's troubling is that they associate all of it and more with a cumulative collection of information about a "persona" that is essentially permanent, and in the majority of cases they know who that persona belongs to. The individual concerned has no control over it. Further even FB et al do not have complete control how that persona is used or abused.
It is not in the newsfeed... it is the News Room. I didn't login and I was able to read this.
A key difference is in kms you never know the actual secret (kms stores this on your behalf) . This is for use cases where you need the secret in application code, like db creds.

Looks like a cool product I noticed they dont include a revoke workflow though, the trickiest bit of key rotation
What is hilarious is they still hide privacy controls from people esp by limiting access from desktop. They're awful and people will be slow, but leave in droves, those who don't find a lot of use for it.
It's wrong because we don't want to simplify concepts to a level beneath the minimum information needed for understanding them. Call and Put specifically refer to what happens on maturity or exercise of the contract. You either call the stock from the counterparty, or you put it to the counterparty.

The only reason we don't refer to them as "buy" and "sell" options is because you can both buy and sell either of them. Nobody wants to shout into a phone "buy 10,000 AAPL Jan19 100 sells," and hope that the broker on the floor gets it right.

In actual fact, a call doesn't just represent "I think it will go up." Nor does the holder of a call always make money when the stock appreciates in value.

They are volatility products, and they decay with time. If you buy a put before a catalyst with a 9% implied move, and the stock drops 2%, you probably just lost money on event theta as the vol resets. How do you explain that a down option can lose money on a down move?

Giving a false sense of simplicity probably will tempt more folks into making losing trades on options.
BMW Subscription Pilot Puts You in a Top Tier Car for $3,700 a Month
Nope, this is under FB -> trade options
I'm sure Soviet times joke that "our microschemes are biggest!" came out of nowhere.. I wonder why all the consumer tech in USSR was so backwards if research was so flourishing :)
There is an expectation on me to be a mediator, and gender (in addition to my personality type) could play a role. I'd like to think that's a strength, but I will be more cognizant of accidentally creating too many emotional dependencies. :)

Thanks for your perspective - I really appreciate it.
Talk about "open/closed principle".
I keep one: www.google.com
I don't think it's a good idea to do psychiatric diagnoses on the basis of a comment about an article about her website.
Beyond the censorship issues & lawsuits, Google regularly gets a pass when their crummy policies negatively impact people. While it is horrible that some were hurt in the process, I wonder if this will make Google start approaching their huge amounts of power with some civility.
I guess most Muslims use them as well because washing with water is commanded in Islam. In case there was no water, Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) would command his followers to use pebbles.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamic_toilet_etiquette

Coming to India, I have been to a lot of toilets in different places and it's hard to find the ones _with_ a toilet roll. The only place I remember I couldn't find a hand shower was the Delhi airport. I was disgusted.
In fact most households use the 'Indian seats' with a lota (vessel pot) instead of the commode toilet. Many have both including my house.
Funnily, I'm actually currently relieving myself.
The problem is when you write off your culpability to do more because "At least I did something" via virtue signaling.

So no, it's not wrong to virtue signal necessarily, but often is seen as an empty gesture by people who don't talk/act towards the actual problems.
> regimes which have come to power in Hungary, Poland.

There's no regime in Poland.
I understand this perspective, but I think it oversimplifies the reality of why we (the US) go to war. I am a veteran of the war in Iraq, a conflict that could be reduced to a one-line "defend our way of life" sound bite if you are willing to ignore everything else that happened. I do not want my children to use my involvement in that conflict to remove their responsibility to make hard ethical choices.
There is an extension called Highlight Bad Chars. I installed it after reading this
Surely it can be both a casino for the ignorant and a necessary institution for the educated and intelligent.
IMO, there's nothing wrong with doing heavy maintenance checks in low-labor-cost countries, provided they are done to FAA standards (which I have no reason to believe they aren't).

People want their $189 round trip tickets. To give it to them, there is little room for operational fat.

That said, there's a difference in airlines in regards to how they handle maintenance and irregular operations. A major legacy airline will have more flexibility, more spare aircraft, than a budget operator like Spirit. If a Spirit airplane unexpectedly comes off the line, Spirit operations are substantially disrupted. If a Delta jet comes off the line, Delta can reposition a replacement aircraft far more easily to resume (or not even interrupt) operations. This is likely to have an effect on the openness the airline operations groups have to maintenance squawk reports by pilots.
>1. Can your cash do this? [1] A breakdown of spending by my internet bank, by category.

No, neither can it break down my spending habits for the banks, the government, and anyone else with access (authorized or not) to that data. One of the most important reasons I use cash.
Not necessarily email alerts.

When I look at YouTube on my AppleTV, in the subscriptions area it'll show me videos from 5 years ago listed first, and videos from a few days ago buried among a bunch of unrelated videos from channels to which I'm not even subscribed.
Maybe a stack like Gatsby+Contentful+Netlify+Algolia is something you might like. The following guide describes you the full stack:
https://www.gatsbyjs.org/blog/2017-12-06-gatsby-plus-content...
You're not necessarily your own source of secret (and even when you are, you don't necessarily have the option to use AWS-sourced rotation).

In other words, yes, you should be rotating what you can rotate, but this doesn't always help. Furthermore, it doesn't justify the pricing. It would make sense if this were, say, "Hey, you can now auto-rotate SSM-PS secrets for an extra $0.40/secret".

Right now it just seems weird.

[Edit: I just saw the custom rotation bit of the article. Cool; but if you're at the point of setting up lambdas for the rotation, you might as well cron a lambda on top of ParameterStore...]
I generate it statically using Hugo

https://gohugo.io/
I would also recommend You are not so Smart and You Are Now Less Dumb if you like the cognitive bais theme
You've obviously never used Meteor then
I don't get Youtube policies. Why not let the advertisers decide which channels to advertise on? Why demonetize anything? This babysitting attitude makes so many creators unhappy.

If a video is allowed on YT, why not make more money off of it?
How many people who trade options actually call up the shares at the end or vice versa? I'd imagine very few and even fewer on Robinhood's platform. I think a level of abstraction that clarifies things is fine.
I'm not sure what you mean. Is there any particular action to be taken? It's not like you need to change your password or credit card.
Thanks for trying. There are still a few areas where good samaritans are valued, but they are drying up (mostly due to companies and scammers).
The terms are out dated. I disagree with "up" and "down" because that is even more wrong (I'm up for buying that stock like I'm up for a game of chess, and I'm down to sell these like I'm down to go to the movies? Is that what they mean? Way too colloquial for my liking).

Just be more descriptive instead of trying to re-purpose other words. A "call" should be "Buy on Date", abbreviated to BOD, and a put should be "Sell on Date", or SOD. You don't even need to google what the means, you can immediately understand it when you read it.

The medical field is going through a similar renaming. Doctors in the early stages of modern medicine would discover something and name it after themselves. Oppenheimer Test? Wtf is that you egotistical douche, just call it the tibia tickle test.