skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From what I’ve seen they have helped catch delivery thieves, prowlers; alerts about lost and found, free stuff, car break-in’s miscellaneous activities, both positive and negative.

I think they could try adding local news into their feed.

I’ve learned having an externally pointing sec cam is valuable in capturing suspicious chars.
They require bash for scripts.

You can use whatever shell you like on your machines.
Just imagine your friends' mother was killed as collateral damage in a drone strike. Or your cousin. Or your friend in school. From a missile from an invisible unmanned machine in the sky. You don't know why. You don't if they were a terrorist or mistaken for a terrorist. They were killed by a foreign government that is colluding with your own corrupt government and you have no recourse within the law, can't even fight back. Yeah, it's like that.

Would you really like to justify killed 4000 persons of unknown status with zero legal proceedings because of...opportunity cost? Because Pakistan might look different if they weren't killed? I am not sure I could keep a straight face through that one. No. Just no.

And yes, missiles from the sky killing people: FUCK THAT. Rule of law. Round up those "terrorists" and interrogate them, charge them with crimes. I have no forgiveness for psychos on any side of this that want to push us back to barbarism.
Precisely, the network effect is real.
Wow, this article is full of some amazing nonsense.

It's a font. It's fine. Nice even! It's like a slightly more rounded and modern Helvetica. But designers so often go completely off of the deep end…
I'm still proud of my shell sort implementation in 10 or 12 68K instructions. I was young, so it felt like a huge achievement. :-) That and helping a couple of demo coders shave an instruction or two from core loops.

These days I yell at people because they build Docker images that take up several Gigabytes...
[turns to bookshelf]
My copy is dated 1984.
Amazon opens Sumerian tool to all developers
Markets will get sticky as people are reluctant to sell for a loss and fewer people can buy as interest rates go up. In markets like LA, NY, SF the high end will still probably be propped up by foreign "investors".
The link above describes numerous proxies as not so much misconfigured as miscoded. That is, no configuration should cause a proxy to not apply a Via or to ignore its own Via. Presumably the attacker would be a malicious proxy customer rather than a malicious client. If the proxy customer is not considered as a monolith, then actually control of just one proxy's configuration is enough to turn a chain into a loop.
There was also a great instuction called "movem.l" which moved multiple registers at once to almost anywhere (and vice-versa). It was used mainly to allocate stack frames, but could be creatively used to move stuff from place to place REAL fast.
You are thinking about getting an MEng?
If by "interesting places" you mean "camp sites, petrol stations, garages, stores and car parks". I would love something that suggests nice view points, road stops, etc. Will check out Furkot.
Not only ie6 but ie11 on windows 7 as well.
Windows 10 ie11 does not care about p3p.
Have fun debugging your ajax stuff on that one if those stupid headers fail.
Luckyly one can just fill that p3p header with garbage and the ie will just gobble it up be happy.
Go figure...
Anybody else think the extruded aluminum cube is a good look?
So these sorts of builds are way harder than they look. You need to spend a good amount of time planning out motherboards, and willing to go back to the shop to buy another motherboard (because this motherboard might have a big honking capacitor where you expected to run a heat-pipe).

So you either need to carefully look at pictures / guestimate the location of components, or hope that someone else on the internet has figured it all out for you. Alternatively, you could just be ridiculously lucky.

But I don't really believe in luck personally. If this guy has been doing these builds for as long as he claims, he probably had a fair bit of thought go into the particulars of this build. The kinds of thoughts that don't go very well into blog posts because they're uninteresting (but very important). Like, does X combination of components fit or do I do Y instead?

------------

With respect to the build itself: I'm surprised he was able to get 60+W CPU and a 60+W GPU in there. Most silent builds I see basically use laptop parts (30W or less) to keep the heat down.

32gb of RAM will be plenty, and 8 Zen-cores is plenty strong. The GPU is a bit weak for gaming, but he should be able to play plenty of the lower-end games without much issue, even at 1080p / 60fps (probably Overwatch for example). He probably can't run Witcher3 at 4k on Ultra, but such a GPU would blow out his thermal-design completely.
Totally agreed. The first time I saw x86 assembler I almost cried.
ThoughtWorks' Technology Radar 2018
Unless you've tested OP's fiancee's system yourself and found that to be the case, I wouldn't be so sure.

I had a Logitech G500 with awful coil whine and the opposite problem: it would stop whining when moving and start when idle. I suspect it had to do with the power saving mode that lots of mice have, where the laser power supply ramps down to dim the laser illumination after a period of no detected motion.
Cheaper does not always mean a desirable place to live. This question somewhat assumes that all places to live are created equal.
Having a support network of any kind is something very difficult to weigh economically; but it is invaluable at the same time.
I don't think you're really engaging with my point.
That wasn’t the question posed by the article, but let’s just say I’m able to easily support a family of 6 and live in a 3400sqft colonial brick house on a half acre, and I’m under 35 yrs old.

So while I might make a little more than half what typical FAANG engineers do, I get to work on IMO more exciting greenfield projects and live within minutes of the beach and 2 blocks from a river.
This clause is abusive and I think is illegal in EU. Better consult an employment lawyer. I would ask to remove this clause or turn down the offer.
The entire outside of the case is a heat sink. If there's any convection flow whatsoever it shouldn't be too far above ambient.
Check Out Intel’s Graphics Card Prototype
Yes indeed, it sure was. I realize that. Don't forgot those awesome Amiga workstations

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amiga#/media/File:Amiga500_sys...

Way ahead of their time, those guys.

I don't think my point glosses over this at all though, in that the mindset back then derived from the pioneering work done at Xerox Labs & on original Unix. I know bash itself was not created as the first shell implementation, however its syntax is clearly heavily derived from the original Bourne shell and ascribed to its overall philosophy: do one thing, and do one thing well. Besides, at that time, you either dropped into Smalltalk or C if you needed to do more than text processing, which is what bash et. al. are still insanely good for.
I don't know where you shop, but I've had plenty of packages (especially food packaged by the store) leak, and even if the ones I bought didn't leak, I often discover dried or partially dried residue on my package from a leak from somewhere else.

My concern isn't so much that I'm at greater risk of a food-borne illness (although there is that, and it's a greater worry now, with the increase in antibiotic resistance driven by driven by agriculture) but of the food spoiling earlier than necessary. This is especially a problem with the produce that you mentioned.

Is there any evidence that merely "washing" produce helps at all with cross-contamination, from a food-borne illness perspective? I imagine it would, if one were to do scrub it with warm, soapy water for at least 20 seconds, but does anyone actually do that? I have never in my life seen that done.

I believe the best practice is just not letting it ever touch raw meat in the first place.
How is this going to avoid becoming a begging site populated by no-money "revshare" wankers like /r/inat is?
That doesn’t quite answer his question. Why is the age range mandatory to create an account via Google? The basic permissions — notably the ID for each user Google will hand back to you — should be sufficient for that purpose.
A lot of times I've noticed it's the USB controller. It's quite evident when you have headphone ports near USB ports.
> Issue caused by centralized monetary policy.

> Suggests decentralized alternative.

> Gets downvoted into oblivion

Look crypto isn't perfect, and it's highly volatile, so maybe putting all your life savings into bitcoin isn't the best idea, but knee jerk reactions like this don't help with substantive discussion.
Yeah. I've yelled at frontend devs recently cos their node.js webserver with hardly anything on it took 1.2GB. For one thing they've got 300MB of Material Design icons there, wtf?!

I love that I don't have to use the vertical blank interval to do processing, but fuck me if we've not gone the other way, programming is lazy nowadays.
I can relate to the connection part. We rely on family a lot, and that is something we couldn’t replace if we relocated.
There's a bunch of niche channels I like such as #mircart and #efnetnews for just having a laugh. #2600 seems to be one of the main "lobby" channels. Other channels like #electronics and #chemistry for more technical talk. There are a bunch of troll factories like #stress and #depression which some people enjoy I guess.
Could you provide a link to it?
How I Take Notes with Vim, Markdown, and Pandoc
The difference between nothing and micro-organisms is much greater than the difference between micro-organisms and macro-organisms. The discovery of non-terrestrial-origin micro-organisms in our solar system would be massively significant.
Tampa, FL checking in. I make at the low end of total comp for a FAANG engineer ($150k-200k/year) in security, and we can afford for my wife to be a stay at home mom for two kids, 2600sq ft 4 bed 2.5 bath home with a pool and three car garage (~$250k), a part time nanny, a used Tesla, and frequent travel.

It would be impossible for me to replicate this on the coasts.
I am still deciding between a BS or MS, as I'm not sure yet which would be appropriate for my background.

The main point I want addressed is how do I make a living while attending college for a second time, after a dead end career and facing long term unemployment.
My MacBook Air 2013 is routinely the loudest machine in the room when it's compiling or similar.
Well, purists would have told you that you had to align your data. Yes, later chips did support misaligned accesses, but that came at a cost: extra bus cycles.
I can't name one tech company off the top of my head that has setup shop in Jacksonville, FL. I can however name a dozen in the Bay Area or NYC. And half a dozen in Seattle.
Yep, you could well be right. The image of an ellipse under a linear transform is definitely an ellipse, but I'm not sure about the eigenvectors in the general case.

The symmetric case is by far the most relevant for probability theory though.
Bingo. The potential support amplifies for those that have (or are planning to have) children.
> I've conversed with many people who have done this to themselves, and they present as drug addicts to me, not as fully-functioning, let alone super-functioning, humans.

The class of people willing to experiment on themselves with illegal drugs are not going to be a representative sample of the public at large, and the people who are willing to talk extensively about their drug experiences probably aren’t representative of the population of psychedelic users.

Also, most of the people who are going to regale you with tales of their amazing lsd trips are probably not too far removed from them. Ask people who last tripped 10 years ago how it affected them.
I think you can give it more than 22 minutes' thought before you call yourself a failure. I'd suggest that you take a week or so perusing the literature.

There are so many excellent sources concerning REST on the Internet, I believe you will not fail to achieve enlightenment.
Most larger companies require references to at least be checked by HR. Employers have a duty of care to provide accurate references for their former employees. There's a non-trivial risk that a manager could provide a bad or indifferent reference simply because of a personal grudge, which the company could be held liable for.

http://www.bailii.org/uk/cases/UKHL/1994/7.html
Indeed, like I said, there are two reasons. The pattern burnt into the end of the wine box is quite literally called a brand...and brand it is. I hear the Chinese nouveaux riche who drove up the price of first growth claret (Latour, Lafon, Mouton) drink it with Coke to hide the bitter taste!

Wow DRC is expensive in the US! I saw a 30 year old example sell a few weeks ago in the UK for considerably less than that, less than £5,000 ($6,700ish).
Yes! The worst thing about it is that it was at your fingertips the entire time - the reference manual was there and it was exact. The 68000 (not the 68020) didn't have cache so instruction timings were exact, so I had no excuse.
Just name the company and post an image of the clause on a LinkedIn post and the company will quickly and publicly remove it.
> But aren't most technical folks in this arena working on their own idea(s)?

I wrote a blog post* about this a while back. If you're technical and have the risk profile to start a start-up it just seems so unlikely you would do this with someone you saw online. Compared to working on your own idea or on something with a colleague/friend.

* https://medium.com/@aca10e5bf264/514381d9ad09
I'd love to know more about this : what "system" did you use on a silent laptop, how do you get rid of the fan ?
Some personal points I want to add (since I would go over my character limit in the OP): I'm 36, male, single and no children, living with single parent. Almost completely shut off from my friends and peers. Zero debt, but also almost zero dollars in savings.

Potentially, being single with no children would make me very flexible for work anywhere in the US, but long term under-employment and lack of personal funds is seriously holding me back.
So, the strech is loosely defined.
I concur - please reference source material.
IANAL but

> > Law really needs to evolve.

> When I see a wish for something to 'evolve', I generally can substitute "get society to devote an order of magnitude more resources to," and arrive at a better description of what's actually being wished for.

The thing about Law is that you can just look at what other countries are doing and think about whether that's an improvement over the status quo.

In certain jurisdictions (I'd wager in most developed countries), relationships that are inherently unequal (i.e. in which one party is significantly more vulnerable than the other) -- such as customer vs. company or employee vs. employer -- are protected by rules that are also unequal in nature. The burden of proof usually lies on the stronger party, and certain protections are awarded only to the weaker party.

The underlying principle that companies and people must be treated differently when contracting also applies to other interactions. In certain jurisdictions, EULAs are virtually worthless because you can't assume a reasonable customer would read all the legalese in those documents, let alone understand it. Therefore, even if users click or sign a piece of paper saying "they agree and understand", that acknowledgement is worthless. Instead, they are judged against what you'd expect a "reasonable, average person" to believe constitutes appropriate use.

Again, IANAL so I'm being very vague on details, but my point is that we don't necessarily need "to devote an order of magnitude more resources". And for that matter, even if we did, that doesn't mean it wouldn't be preferable to do so.
Isn't that exactly the same as PrivacyGuard or other WHOIS anonymizing services? If anything, it reinforces the analogy even more.
Defying Republicans, Senate Democrats schedule vote to save net neutrality
Feel free to tap me to help mod if you'd like some assistance. I can give a few hours a week.

Ninja edit: wording
Ok, I have question about GraphQL in general: is there any tool that supports offline-first use-cases with GraphQL? I mean storing the data in a local database in the browser, then syncing it back to the server.
But if you can defend in the ring, and find the quick win on the board...
A Master's of Engineering can be very good for the kind of career transition you want to do as you could get hands-on contact with space systems or anything else.
Look again: a, f are pretty different, proportions differ all over (see O), and the author of the tweet clearly hid the tapered & much wider aperture of the Airbnbs e behind the image.

Type design is a subtle thing - they are clearly similar, but definitely not identical
> How is it that objects are an accepted thing for basically every programming environment in modern use,

They aren't accepted for basically every programming environmental nment in modern use; peak OOP-all-the-things is well in the past, and it's no longer the one paradigm to rule them all, irrespective of use case.
I'm surprised that Aluminum wins over Steel in this use case. I figured Steel's higher strength would be more important, but I guess the increased mass makes it have issues.

Thanks for the additional math reference.
Paywalled. Here is a readable link: https://outline.com/sbXxJr
> Most news in the largest nations is in the hands of a handful of gargantuan monied interests

That was true for a long time, but the Internet in fact greatly increases the news options:

The Internet lowers barrier to entry compared with the old newspaper (presses and distribution costs) and TV (broadcast facilities, spectrum licenses, etc.). My locality has several publications that wouldn't exist without the Internet. Also on larger scales there is the Huffington Post, Buzzfeed, ProPublica, etc. etc. etc. Think of the world of IT news; how many of those would make it as print publications?

The Internet also makes news from other localities far more available. I can easily read news from all over the world; in fact HN links to it.

The Internet and web technologies also lower the cost to free for much news (with all the complications that involves), and allows aggregation and other facilitation.

And of all the news sources I've referred to (local, national, international, etc.), think of how incredibly long the list of owners is and how diverse it is.
Strange how it’s only people who already own a house who suggest this.
Shyft Signs MOU with the Government of Bermuda, Pledges to Invest $10M
Joseph Weizenbaum pointed out the bankruptcy of this "logic" in an interview, it's like saying every year there's bound to be rapes happening in any given big city -- so why not just go out and rape someone?

If your excuse is that someone else would do it, you are that other person.

> So the “moral” engineers have an incentive to stay and act as a front line against “immoral” actions

That may be their incentive, but in reality they also act as fig leaves. "Yeah, X is bad, but there are some good guys in there trying to do the right thing". It robs wider society of the determination with which it would defend itself otherwise.

> Military drones are here to stay

Bullshit. If the insanity isn't actively upheld it evaporates on its own. Left to their own devices, sociopaths self-destruct.
Why do they need to break encryption if they can come to any datacenter and copy data from the server? Or install a backdoor. Or get a subpoena for the data?
How can you tell that your perception of reality is more "correct" than mine?
Except for perl, python and ruby are rarely on container images and AMIs I interact with unless they are needed for the application itself to minimize attack surfaces and vectors. Perl is installed sometimes due to dependent packages that themselves depend on perl, but that's becoming much less true as time goes on. With Docker it's also very easy to keep your image super minimal. Most of the time we don't even have bash installed (just sh).
I don't like it that much, but the explanatory drawing/schema is wonderful. I've tried to understand where exactly Prisma fitted before, but couldn't before watching it.
For what it's worth, I've been using a Corsair AX760 (80+ Platinum) with a i5-6600 and a GTX 1070 in a Thermltake V31 case (stock fans) for a couple of years now and I don't think I've ever heard/seen the fan spin up, even under load while gaming in the Southern California summer heat.
This is the complaint that led to Joshua Schulte's arrest for Child Porn charges:

https://www.scribd.com/document/379346745/Joshua-Adam-Schult...
Lots of low power/radios/IoT whatever chips already come with hardware AES support. If a new standard emerges, that will get a hardware implementation, too.
While that was true to some extent 5-10 years ago, that is not the trend now nor has it been for several years. Hop flavor and aroma are the focus now of craft beer breweries, with significantly less bitterness.
I'm not quite sure how to answer you. It really depends on how the drink was made. These chemicals can be so overwhelming they punch you in the nose and make it undrinkable (I've made a few of those), they can be virtually absent, or anywhere inbetween.

The pragmatic answer to what I think you are asking is basically- in the wine world, a very few people have proven they really can distinguish just about anything. For ordinary people, you can appreciate the notes with training, but probably can't pass a blindfold test on closely related wines.
People without housing who are not moving already know the answer.
Somebody please make 'PacMan - a text-mode game to learn Man commands'.
please tell me he has a really loud mechanical keyboard to go with it
Greenland ice cores track Roman lead pollution in year-by-year detail
Strictly speaking, it isn't - it's easy to find stories of people who moved somewhere cheaper because it was cheaper. Lots of people suggest and do it.

But it's much much much easier to do from the middle than from the bottom.
One of the two of us could stand to make our irony a bit more obvious.

Brookings Institute poses as a "centrist non-partisan think tank", but as we see here is really just a sock puppet for the military-industrial complex, among other evil plutocratic interests. Like lots of "centrist non-partisan" organizations.
>[it] doesn’t have a single fan. Indeed, it doesn’t have any moving parts at all. It’s totally silent — 0dB.

Things without moving parts emit sound. LED lights are a simple example. Anytime you have a wave -- be it mechanical or electrical -- you'll have some of the harmonics will 'bleed' into the acoustic spectrum.
I didn't get into IRC much until about 5 years ago where one of the frameworks I was using was just starting to pick up steam. The dev and several experienced users would hang out in there and would help answer questions. Now, I look for IRC channels as a primary source of support for coding questions and I'm slightly put off when I see a community or project doesn't have an IRC channel. I don't hang out in there as much as I used to, but it's a great place to meet people and learn, even today.
hallowed be his name, let his gentle nature guide us to a more gooder future
24/7 Solar Thermal Plant to Be Officially Launched This Month
FANG as in Facebook/Amazon/Netflix/Google?
Just about any medium city in Florida outside of Miami gives you a lot of bang for your buck, and no state income tax to boot. Jax, Tampa, Orlando are the big (medium) ones.

I personally would like to live in a remote area in Tennessee or something where I can get 10, 20, 100 acres and just remote to work, but corporate America hasn't quite caught on to that yet.