skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Slack has a scheduled do not disturb feature, you can set a period every day when you don't want to be disturbed by notifications. If someone DMs you, Slackbot tells them that you're in do not disturb (and gives them the option to "poke through" and notify you anyway). I work for a company with offices in both Europe and US (and people travelling frequently between them, so you don't always know where they are), and this feature is broadly used.
While cp may copy over the existing inode, this is non-consequential for running applications as shared objects are certainly compiled with -fPIC.

Application VM pages for these libraries are mapped back into the same physical DRAM pages via the MMU. Every modern OS implementation loads dynamic libraries once and then references the same pages across applications.

On disk pages matter not once the shared object is loaded by the kernel.
Which specific tools or features are you referring to?
There was a similar catastrophic failure at RBS back in 2012, which took a month to recover from: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012_RBS_Group_computer_syst...
Assuming “blows itself up” means it’s bricked rather than “does a Samsung”, I’m ok with that. As the article explains, it’s the only form of intrusion detection in the whole thing
Wow, who has time to read such tons of BS and subjective personal opinions, all vapor-ware and nothing for sure? And if companies are crossing lines, why doesn't law the almighty spread it's long arm and catch and punish the whole thugs? Why law can't or won't stop illegal business practices? And it it can't or won't; then who are the government and law enforcement bastards to force law on law-abiding average normal people? Why not everyone throw the law away, behave whatever they please and do whatever they want? Why not? If there are lo laws of the land then there are no lands. This is very clear to me. Someone started by disobeying laws and such dis-obedience got freedom to some. If governments are not fair, do not practice what they preach; then we are all free to do whatever we want, including burning down evil companies and shooting down every evil employee of such companies, including CEO and everyone, if law has not to be applied to them and if they are above the rules, so we are too, in fact, then everyone else is also to be above the rules. Wow, we are entering an utopia now!!
ZeroWidth Space Steganography, encodes/decodes hid messages as non readable char
https://www.reddit.com/r/netsec/comments/8chs7j/hide_message...
The fact that something is "well established" does not make it ethical, moral or right.

I personally find it abhorrent when people use the justification of "well it is well established law" as if the law is written in stone, unchangeable, the word of a god and we just have to accept it.

No the law is wrong, the law should be changed, and this is an example if why it should be changed.

Copyright law need to be massively reformed and curbed. Intellectual Privilege is no longer with in its constitutional remit, i.e to Promote useful Arts and Sciences, and instead used to destroy those very things

---Edit:
thanks for the downvotes I love how every day HN becomes more and more of a echo Chamber where anyone that disagrees with the popular (generally Pro Large Tech Company) narrative gets downvotes and has their voice suppressed since once a post get negative votes the "You are posting to fast" throttle kicks in and prevents the person from responding
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Yes, honestly, I do. I would absolutely appreciate detailed and specific feedback across all of my work.

How else are we expected to improve? Even when it's thing subject to opinion, I'd like to hear those other opinions.
The modernist cuisine books might be up your street then.

https://www.amazon.co.uk/s/?ie=UTF8&keywords=modernist+cuisi...
I wonder if their ability to deliver features like these is compromised because they need to keep corporate IT customers happy.

Apple seems to largely ignore corporate IT and their products feel much better for it.
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> Even google and facebook that pay way above market struggle to retain people for more than two years

Perhaps they're not paying "way above market" then. If buyers paying "way above market" struggle to attract sellers, it means the buyers are wrong about what the market price is.
Great Russian Firewall is up
Hey guys,

strangely any news about that stuff worldwide and even local news sources barely post anything (tho I can bet major ones are just being muted).

Some fella posted here a good text about the current situation in Russia https://pastebin.com/Etp2TNBi

Long story short - the clownfiesta here hits real hard the average netizens. I cannot use PSN anymore, part of Google is dead for me (especially their static service IPs, like googlefonts and so on), that breaks a lot of websites using them too.

The fact that everyone talks about it in person but online there is complete void is not even amusing anymore, tbh.

That probably won't make a front page anyway but if at least some people will read this - I'm telling you without exagerration, the shit is real here, we're losing our worldwide internet access little by little every day. About 18+ million IP addresses were blocked past 3 weeks, and they keep blocking more stuff every day.
The storage, network and compute needs of these projects are really exciting. You get a couple gigs to a couple dozen gigs per measurement run, and you're running a lot of measurements. As the presentation shows, they are looking at a petabyte per month. That's a lot of stuff to crunch. CERN is also pushing 2 - 3 digit petabyte storages on ceph around for their LHC.

Genome analysis has similar interesting requirements. A sequencer for a human genome outputs something like 100 - 200Gb of raw data to store and process, and then you have some computationally tricky analysis to run on that.
This is one of the most retarded things I've read, ever. I have to say this in a comment because I can't downvote.

Next up: users probably shouldn't be stored in a database because you could issue an UPDATE or DELETE query without a WHERE. And then you'll screw things up. :( :( :( :( :( :( :( :( :( :( :( :( :( :( :( :( :(
If you don't know the meaning of those yet, save your energy for the day when you do.
That doesn't make sense for the size of the current crafts. You'd just end up with a lot of heat on all sides of it instead of only the front, imo
CAs aren’t exactly as bulletproof as you seem to think they are, and mess things up quite often, despite playing an easier game.

Easier because a properly run CA doesn’t hold the private keys for all certificates it has ever issued, so key theft allows you to sign new certs and impersonate people, but it doesn’t allow you to passively eavesdrop on encrypted communications, or decrypt old messages — forward secrecy holds.

Easier because there is a trust structure where certificates can be revoked. We can revoke wrongly issued certificates and the compromised signing keys, and we have contained the damage. Compare and contrast this proposal, where there is no mechanism to secure phones in the wild once their keys leak.
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And I don't know, but we are for sure are cowards. We have lost which bought us the Independence and the Independence Day has merely been a calendar event for us. We have lost everything which defined a human, now we are all slave to cahoots and cartels, we have lost everything, everything now gone with the wind. Now there are no more great people, no more prophets arriving now (they have stopped it since 2018 years at least!!), now everyone is so enlightened that such middle-ages prophets have all suddenly lost all the steam to arrive in the world again!! Now only an alien invasion or Muslim migration (as it happening right now in Germany and Europe everywhere) can or at least has a potential to relight my, your and our fire!! Sorry for being an sub-dues humans, we are now going to sleep. Good Night,..people.
Purchasing power is also better in the US seeing how we get to keep more of our money, and businesses are taxed less as well. This is reflected in per capita GDP.
Now Google Pay is doing the same stuff.

"Hey, did you know the store across the road from you right now accepts Google Pay?"

No shit. 99% of Australian stores accept it since it works just like a credit card.
I'm aware and being careful to distinguish retail from large OEM's. The large OEM's had embedded strings in their bios (SLIC/SLP), a cert on the installer, and a coa slapped on the case somewhere

Vista had slic keys as well. XP had SLP oem keys which I'm a bit less familiar with. This site is like a black hole of messy information on the topic: http://dellwindowsreinstallationguide.com/

Somewhere deep in the bowels of it is a section on how to tell which version of windows (xp/vista/7) your oem system is licensed up to. It involves using rw-everything and looking at sliic table version. I have upgraded a dell vista system to a valid 7 license in the past by doing official bios update (updates the slic version) and doing a clean install.
For people attracted to this methodology, the term to google is "stiff starter".
I've done an UPDATE without a WHERE on a large database before. Fortunately the table was so large that the UPDATE took a significant amount of time, and I was able to type ^C before it completed, which meant the result of the update never got committed and no damage was done!
1. Marx did not really have a substantive first-order normative theory. He would not use the moralising - or indeed, the religious - language of 'evil'. His early humanist writings make clear that the capitalist, as much as the proletariat, is hidebound by the structural constraints of capitalism.

2. It is not at all obvious that capitalism is simply and straightforwardly a system for satisfying people's wishes. For one thing, what people's wishes, interests and desires are, is not independent of the socio-historical system in and through which they have become a person in the first place. It is not something fixed. More generally, it makes no sense whatsoever to speak of 'wishing' independent of the material conditions that shape, as a matter of fact, what one can and cannot wish for. I can wish for economic democracy, but that does not make it so; a destitute proletariat, in Marx's view, can wish for something more than wage labour, but that does not make it so; someone could wish for a society founded on something other than the profit-motive, but that does not make it so. That is not to dismiss the awesome creative power of capitalist modernity - but you have a very naive view if you believe it is merely a mirror-image of the natural wishes of human beings.

3. Marx did not see 'democracy and communism' as 'incompatible'. Marx's view of democracy is significantly more complicated than that. One can find a perfect antidote to your claim in his 1871 essay on the Paris Commune. He defends a system of decentralised, self-governing communes under universal suffrage.

4. Most of the socialist Left since 1956 - when Krushchev revealed the crimes of Stalin to the Party Congress, and when he crushed the Hungary Revolution - has conceived of itself in opposition to the Soviet Union. The New Left (or 'Western Marxism') is highly anti-authoritarian.
The "Genetic Literacy Project" is funded by a right-wing religious foundation that mixes religion and science to advance theological opinions.

If you open the original Guardian article, you have to look no further than the third paragraph to read why the EU concluded that the previous ban was not enough.
How to become a bank:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16920125
What AV equipment do you use that you find indespensible?
Reminds me of a story I heard of a beer brand (forgot which one) that opened a new factory which was heavily modernised, but decided to take the wooden roof from the old one and install it above the copper kettles in the new location to make sure the environmental bacterial cultures would remain the same to keep their "flavour identity"
I'd upvote you again if I could
If you add the cost of the ticket and the money the city spends on buses, they are cost effective only in a few places in America. Moreover, given the choice I estimate 90% of Americans will choose the car where they have privacy, safety, their radio and not someone's speakerphone, and smells that they like. Plus, having lived in big cities and used public transport at night, I always felt lucky to be a male in those situations.
> Noone sane would buy an item online.

I buy almost everything online (normally eBay, because I like the convenient price comparison between different vendors, and the consistent search and checkout interfaces). I almost never have any issue.
What is interesting here is that some of these design errors can be completely prevented by use of sufficient type systems.

For example, register access in second case is a typical use case for (Haskell's) Either type. Yes, you get address. It either from Left (bus 1) or from Right (bus 2). By pattern matching you can decide an action to take.
Hi, I'm mister UUID and I have been living in your favourite framework since 2001. Use me.
Yes, feed reader is definitely a good way to read items you haven't already and don't miss anything. I'm using [1] innoreader, which has both free and paid subscription. You can do with free version.

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This is from the section of Edward Said's "Culture and Imperialism and Jane Austen, and feels, in some sense, like a helpful clue about the value of Austen's work to recent US legal culture.

"As in Austen's other novels, the central group that finally emerges with marriage and property "ordained" is not based exclusively upon blood. Her novel enacts the disaffiliation (in the literal sense) of some members of a family, and the affiliation between others and one or two chosen and tested outsiders: in other words, blood relationships are not enough to a sure continuity, hierarchy, authority, both and international."

The full section from the book is here: http://oldemc.english.ucsb.edu/emc-courses/JaneAusten-2011/A...
bp => Baker's Percentage
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baker_percentage
>>> That sounds completely crazy. If you've got £100m a year in IT budget, why on earth would you buy a clone of Frankenstein?

It's a fairly low budget for a big company. That's a few hundreds employees at an average cost of $100k then the rest goes to hardware, suppliers, support contracts and other costs.
I agree that one should not get caught up in utopian fictions in which humans are made pure and good without blemish. But that does not mean that we cannot create institutions, procedures and norms than do a far better job of curbing the worst tendencies in humans that capitalism does.
That's very relevant for the bread-making process.

For starter feeding, though, I'm with the GP post: measuring all the time is a PIA, and totally unnecessary. The margin of error is massive, after a few measures you'll know the consistency to aim for, and if you're too stiff/wet it's dead simple to compensate when baking.

Feeding by texture lets you get to know your starter better, follow its rhythms, and makes daily feedings a very easy habit to maintain. We've been pulling this off for 5,000 years without a digital scale :)
I'd be really interested to hear how you arrived at the conclusion that a vegan diet is unhealthy.
I think the difference between your perspective and Bostrom's is his thinking is, in as non-pejorative sense as I can spin it, childish. Most people, when they are children, tend to imagine that problems have simple solutions, and can be solved by commitment, faith, and good intentions.

When people grow up, through a process of disappointment, failure, and gradual acclimatization to the muddy vagaries of reality, they tend to get increasingly suspicious of grand goals and simple solutions. And that's because, like you point out, doing stuff is really fucking hard.

The problem is, of course, that sometimes really amazing, or really terrible things can be done. The Marshall plan, or the Manhattan project, the end of Smallpox. World hunger is manifestly solveable - the only thing we lack is the will - i.e., as a society, we consider malnutrition and starvation acceptable.

So people who are suspicious of grand goals tend to get lumped in with the people that opposed all the grand goals that have gone before us, universal literacy, political freedom, and so on. Bostrom is just taking this pattern to an absurd conclusion, by making the grandest of all possible goals, then casting himself as being in the tradition of the people who ended smallpox, and anybody who disagrees as being in the tradition of those who opposed the vaccination program.

Which is where the whole thing gets incredibly obnoxious. The thing about the Manhattan project is, it was a technical challenge, but not a political one. There were no political interests arrayed against it. Anything that affects who dies and who lives is a political challenge - like smallpox, or nuclear disarmament, for example. And that takes a vast amount more work, even if the technical challenge is very simple. And that shows - the only vast political challenges that have been overcome were ones where the technical portion was basically a done deal.

Ending death isn't a technical problem - or at least, isn't right now. There are lots of extremely low-hanging fruit that the Bostrom line-of-thought is basically ignoring - child mortality, and so on. It's primarily a political one. So pretending it is a technical challenge, and ignoring the low-hanging fruit, is a kind of fantasy, where Bostrom gets to play the role of revolutionary, without actually having to do anything, make any messy compromises, or actually say anything controversial, all the while burrowing the mantle of all the people who achieved great things, like ending smallpox, or winning universal suffrage.
I think one Idea is that people simply dehydrate. Any anecdotal evidence against this? (you who have problems, would you wake up, have a sip of water and continue to sleep, or sleep 10h straight?)
I can login now and see my transactions, some parts are still broken though like downloading statements.
Basically saying that don't use numbers because somebody might write crap code and it'll get run on your deployment database?!

If getting such dangerously awful code deployed to production is likely then sequential IDs are just one of your many problems!

Sequential IDs for key data can be good to avoid for a few good reasons but awful code isn't one of them. Testing, code reviews and not having bad programmers should be in place to fix that.
The laundering is happening when buying the gpu/cpu and electricity. Bad money is laundered in the capacity to generate crypto coins.
This can be addressed by using 'opaque ids' which are typed to be incomparable & non interchangable. Then have explicit to/from int conversion
Do you really think politics is just a matter of technical analysis? Really?
There is no spin here. The fellow is remorseless and distributed software that he did not own, nor was lecensed to distribute, violating the license agreements of both Dell and Microsoft.

No sympathy here. Also, clickbait headline.
By "debiasing" do you mean word sense disambiguation?
Yes, UX matters, especially when you are a new platform trying to establish your initial user base. But nothing matters in social software as much as network effect; people want to be where their friends are (and/or where people they want to follow or be noticed by are). Like any social network, Scuttlebutt will grow from the edges, as people already using it onboard their friends and family members.

(I had more to say about this but I posted the longer version on Diaspora instead.)
There was or may still is a guide on a official eu website what you are supposed to do when you break a CFL at home.

It involved having special full body clothing, removing all other people from the room/place and other creepy things.

Once I've told people that they happily bought the then 50$ led bulbs. Usually at least.
Been thinking about an automatic machine to make bread this way. Everything you need is flour, water and power if you have the machine.
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While some part of MS is moving in a more progressive direction, the main part with the Windows and Office products is the same as always: unfree licenses and evilcorp business methods. If MS truly wants to wash away the asshole label, they should clearly move away from past licenses for all their products - then this whole affair with the counterfeit would have been a non-issue.

Once Windows etc comes with a free license, MS will indeed not be called assholes.
I wonder if this kind of customs helped the Spanish conquest and subsequent colonization of the Inca/Aztec Empire.

Because, no matter what culture you're part on, having your kill killed is going to make you be against the current rulers.

No surprise small Spanish groups of sailors and great armies of native allies could topple several empires through America.
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People find a partner, have children, move to follow their partners or move back to take care of their parents. Projects are completed, roles shift, company changes.

A higher salary doesn't have any effect on any of the above.
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Problem is that randomly assigned ids tend to perform sub-optimally in relational databases due to the sparse distribution screwing up row estimates and causing fragmented writes to the underlying table. For this reason many people have a policy of having (nice sequential) "internal" ids and then (pseudorandom) "external" ids.
This still means it affects 99% of (popular) websites out there (Google analytics, ads, social sharing stuff,...).

Sure these websites could just find better solutions for that, however how it was and is that cookie warnung is just to common to even give it a second thought as average user.
It was lack of trying, as evidenced by last 10 years in the space sector. You had NASA quietly mumbling about science, and a couple of contractors happy to take lots of cash for an occasional launch. Then SpaceX came out of nowhere, with very Bostromian mission-like motivation, and lit the fire under everyone's asses. Now everyone is scrambling to compete and it turns out that somehow you still can make progress, and there's plenty of fruits to pick left.
Stop talking about race and IQ. Take it from someone who did
Not only in US.

Portugal had one of the Timex factories producing those computers, so we had quite a few of them across the country.

My first owned computer was also a TS 2068, bought alonside the ZX Spectrum emulation cartridge.

The extended BASIC was much better, and the three channels sound chip was quite nice, sadly most of the time the emulation stayed inserted, because there was hardly any 2068 specific hardware around.

The SAM Coupé years later was also a very nice machine, but in the end the Spectrum variants ruled our 8 bit market.