skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which is unfortunate because they have a strong melee attack and if you can walk up to them, they can walk up to you. You have to either sneak up on them or rely on them being too aggressive for their own good and overextending themselves. The thermal shock bomb stuns them pretty effectively, if you manage to develop it before they show up.
I've never played Gods Will Be Watching so I can't say anything about gameplay being similar or not. There was no creative connection though.
Well if you have a million eyes looking at the source code maybe you would find more bugs.
On the other hand before you release something that you want to open source it might be a good idea to do a security analysis of the code.
On the design of transactional spaces
signs of The Architect
And took forever to write and were hard to change.
If other CDNs are removing your Via header, then other CDNs are the adversary, but now we're in Crazy Town because in that case they are DOSing themselves as much as they are DOSing you. The threat discussed here is from malicious CDN customers.
DNSBin – Tool to Test Data Exfiltration Through DNS (RCE and XXE)
The Myth of “Top Talent,” and HQ2
Hawaii is a big island. Most of the land downwind of Kilauea is a desert in large part due to centuries-long sulfur dioxide emissions as opposed to lack of rain.

Lava is currently erupting in the East Rift Zone of Kilauea. The subdivisions where the lava is fountaining have been placed under a mandatory evacuation, and travel in that region of Kilauea is now limited solely to residents. Places like Hilo and Kailua-Kona are completely unaffected, except maybe for vog and future ashfall issues.

The National Guard for Hawaii is actually presently planning for a potential evacuation of Puna, since lava is currently threatening to close off all of the roads that reach those districts. The restrictions on tourists and vacationers are already in place to facilitate that putative evacuation.
You're looking in the wrong place.

TrustZone OS is started during SBL2 (secureboot level 2), running in hypervisor mode, while you're looking at the Android OS started during SBL3 (secureboot level 3). You cannot see hypervisor processes & apps from your vantage point (the android kernel).

The trustzone OS is usually located in TZ partition, and it uses some additional partitions for custom TZ apps and data persistence.

The hypervisor has independent access to the internet, the wifi card (for indoor location), and more.

Qualcom boot process, showing SBL1, SBL2 and SBL3 stages:

https://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1769411&pa...

It goes without saying that without TrustZone OS, the phone won't boot to Android OS (won't proceed to SBL3).
'Laurel' or 'Yanny'? The audio clip that's dividing the Internet
Most wifi hotspots have location information anyway, so your phone will know where it is, and then one of the many apps on your phone can report back with that information.

And isn't a pager just a really simple cell phone? I'm not sure how that's a solution if cell towers can triangulate your position.
TLDR; Two engineers with marketable skills get jobs. Slow news day in Newfoundland?
It's not intended to be a [Rust-style] systems language [in which one might implement a resource-constrained operating system].

It's absolutely intended to be a [Google-style] systems language [in which one might implement a large distributed data system].
If you really wanted to do this, a more secure approach is onion routing. It's essentially the same problem -- attempting to preserve anonymity in the face of adversarial network hardware, while being limited by a requirement to enter / exit through certain nodes.

So you'd want a mesh network, formed adhoc out of currently in range cellular device neighbors, with packets re-encapsulated and encrypted at each hop, eventually hitting the tower from a random device.

Authorization would be impossible (the intent of the scheme) without a side channel (as you can't simultaneously have individual authorization and individual anonymization). Which makes it a non-starter for commercial use.
Which Businesses (or Which Filter Manufacturers) Are Blocking Our Blog?
Show HN: How to debug an issue in Chrome for iOS using remote debugging
Yeah, no doubt! As already written somewhere above, the GC is not cheap.
Yep. Good and valid point. I should do my homework before posting. :)
As someone who has spent the last 6 years working remotely, the #1 thing you can do to get started is to build a website that makes it clear to prospective employers not just what your skills are, but what your interests are and what you're like to work with.

Finding remote jobs isn't really the problem. The challenge is landing the job, and often it's less about your programming skills and more about fit. Here are a few examples of websites that I think do a good job of presenting a more complete picture of a developer:

- https://ryanhayes.net/

- https://github.com/dkundel/about-me

- https://www.fizbuz.com/u/yechielk
The Unresolved Quandary of Disclosure of Executive Illness
The demo is hosted on http://layershift.co.uk whereas the rest of the website is hosted on our regular simple web server. It is probably related to that.
I'm betting the opt-in is something along these lines

"FirstName LastName wants to obtain your location..."

Also betting that you can put 160 characters into those fields, so effectively a blank SMS is received

Betting further still that you can just spoof the SMS reply
This is great advice. I'm also 26 and have come to the same basic realization (although only have worked one mundane IT job these past 3 years). The key is to develop a stoic mindset that can adapt to any phase of life you're in. Enjoying the present, doing your best, etc. Remind yourself when you forget. One thing I like to do is to imagine my current surroundings are in a foreign country, and for some reason it makes things more interesting and less mundane.

But I do think that some of this depression can come from not "letting it rip" and going after some goals. The fear of time passing you by and you never took a shot. So for me, I want to go do a slower type of travel where I can get fluent in a language or two. And sometimes, the thought that I'm not doing that and sitting in a desk job that is boring during my best years, makes me depressed.

The biggest task is: how do you link up the things you'd have the courage to "take the shot" for with things that can sustain you and your eventual future family? Still trying to figure that one out.
GM is worth $50 billion. Do you really want to claim that Tesla is as big as GM? Tesla has 1/5 the employees of GM, 10% of the revenue, and has sold about 200,000 cars total compared to the 9.6 million GM shipped last year alone. The story is the same for any other big manufacturer.

Tesla is a pipsqueak. It's just ludicrously overpriced.
And not many people live in Newfoundland.
That doesn't mean banning corporations from exploiting your location is a bad idea, even if it's not the optimal privacy-enabling solution.
<offtopic>

Anyone else finds their blog hideous?

https://imgur.com/a/m8wtR1F
You’re forcing the program to rediscover facts about itself at runtime. This is not free.

That doesn’t mean a GCed lang is always slower than a lang where memory is managed manually. It means that the theoretically optimal implementation using GC has to do more work than the theoretically optimal implementation that manages its own memory.

In the case where the theoretically optimal implementation needs a GC, the unmanaged language could always implement that anyway, but that’s vanishingly rare — typically a GC gets its speedup by using pools, which are also available to unmanaged code.
Trump just spent his formal state visit with Macron repeatedly extolling the role the French played in American independence. Trump addresses almost everything he does to the same audience that elected him (the same people that your premise would imply don't understand how vital France was to US independence). It's blatantly clear that average Americans for two centuries have understood the very important role France played. It is taught in all schools in the US.

Just about all nations believe in their own exceptionalism. Ask a person from Scandinavia what the best nations on earth are sometime. You really don't need to ask, they'll start all of their replies with: in Sweden we are bestest. Ask a French person how glorious their culture is. Ask a person from China how extraordinary their nation is and about how it's going to dominate the world in the future. Ask a German who makes the best cars on earth (they'll volunteer that, you know, Americans should make better cars if they want to fix the trade deficit, snark snark, chortle). Ask a Canadian if their country provides for a superior way of life vs the US - they won't hesitate for a second to proclaim that as a matter of fact their way of doing things is superior. Ask a Japanese person, off the record, if they're superior to the Chinese.

America's exceptionalism, is that it's the only nation aggressively called out for believing it's exceptional.
Report: The Growing Partisan Divide on the Environment
I believe that dmichulke means that when the phone number is linked to the user agent it's much more dangerous than when they are sold without that connection being known.
Well on a long enough timeline we're all doomed, but that doesn't mean golf is out of the question. This eruption has been going on for decades (1983!), it's OK to live a normal life on the Big Island.
Thanks, and you're right — I am. :)
Playing around with full text searching and Linux man pages
This is very cool! Can't people mess with the source code if its an HTML 5 steam game?
People with mobility issues sometimes prefer not having to use stairs or elevators. Not implying that's the author's preference, but that's what I've seen in the RE arena.
Whataboutism. Yes, there is a bigger problem. No, that should not prevent us from solving the smaller problem first. With regard to the bigger problem, we build checks and balances in the legal system.
My mouse is to the left of my keyboard, are there any right-handed programmers ?
Selling myself. It was "this is why you'd want to rent to me."

I didn't specifically mention my education though, I thought my profession was enough. I also didn't mention our savings/assets either, because I thought our income was enough.

Mentioned both of our professions, what specifically we do at work, our salaries, our work history (both had been at our companies for many years), our credit scores, our rental history (both individually and together), and a little about us personally (hobbies), that we were quiet, and that we've never missed a payment on anything in our lives. (Bills, loans, rent)

Basically conveying that we were stable, responsible, respectful, and could afford the rent.

I was absolutely floored on how well it worked, I had no idea how many landlords were going to be actively looking for tenants on Craigslist.

"They" say "the best jobs are never advertised." Turns out "the best apartments are [also] never advertised."
No, it does not. :)
Link to pinsight: https://pinsightmedia.com

> Ever wonder what your consumer thinks minute-by-minute? Pinsight’s ID Suite gets behind the lock screen to understand the mindset of your best customer. Leveraging 24/7 insights from the mobile device, we uncover new audiences and discover new market opportunities so you can engage with consumers in ways that matter.

“Gets behind the lock screen”

Jeez that is some brazen marketing.
I'll give you that. But that's also why I try to remind people what one of the founding beliefs was. And that your system is always going to fail to some degree, so do you want it to fail safe (innocent go to jail) or fail open (guilty go free)?
Worth doesn't always correlate against size. Worth is what someone is willing to pay for something. Tesla may be overpriced but to disregard Tesla's value based on a size comparison is ill-conceived.
As someone who has run a company that did remote work: Make sure you have a good story for how you are going to excel in a remote work environment. We all have stories of employees who faced constant interruptions from their spouse or kiddos. One thing I've told my kiddos when working from home is "Unless you're bleeding, I'm not here."

Make sure that you have the ability and drive to complete it. One person I know just really isn't compatible with remote work, they keep getting and losing remote work jobs because they just don't take it seriously. Near as I can tell, they will just blow off work, dick around on their phone and social media, etc.

On the other hand, I have a co-worker who seems to spend all day at work reading reddit and watching youtube, in the office, so working on-site isn't a solution here.

But, in short, have a compelling story you can tell prospective employers about how you work, how you have an office set up at home, and how you actually treat it like work. If they don't ask outright, they will probably be looking for signs anyway.
[nutshell from first link:]

"Because the ash cloud was dry, it did not appear on the weather radar, which was designed to detect the moisture in clouds. The cloud sandblasted the windscreen and landing light covers and clogged the engines. As the ash entered the engines, it melted in the combustion chambers and adhered to the inside of the power-plant. As the engine cooled from inactivity, and as the aircraft descended out of the ash cloud, the molten ash solidified and enough of it broke off for air to again flow smoothly through the engine, allowing a successful restart."
Do you know if there are any US branches that aren't pushing the religious angle anymore? My mentor tried to encourage me to join when I was younger (I was a carpenter's assistant), but I rejected it out of hand due to the religious angle. I don't particularly care about the ceremony of the thing (I was the president of a fraternity and had to recite a bit of prayer during weekly meetings), but AFAIK the only atheist accepting lodges are in France.
I'm curious in what characteristics Elon saw in these individuals. Solving a problem once is great, but Elon clearly saw something deeper in them. I wonder if he sees what Nikola Tesla called the "finer fibers"...

“But instinct is something which transcends knowledge. We have, undoubtedly, certain finer fibers that enable us to perceive truths when logical deduction, or any other willful effort of the brain, is futile.” Nikola Tesla
Seems like that wasn't an understatement, they didn't end up being in any distress at all. The plane landed safely and nobody was injured.
I'm in the space as well. I've tried telling my congressmen but they ignore me. I'm waiting for the backlash, especially will all the recent privacy issues. It hasn't happened yet and the problem is so large that I honestly doubt whether the public will ever truly grasp what the scope.

The advice I always give when this topic comes up us to be very careful with what you install on your phone. The least expensive mobile location data tends to come from random apps collecting the data to sell it, and ad networks. Permission to use your GPS is permission to track you until you uninstall the app.
So, we're basically looking at the difference between malloc and an arena allocator?
off by 2
Wow. The fact that they can just get this with "oral approval" (relayed by them to your carrier) is shocking to me. This is ridiculous.
http://next.nomics.world/
Why wouldn’t it be? The law specifies a minimum standard for permanent employee relationships but even if the relationship is structured otherwise there’s nothing to stop a company being extra nice to contractors.
That quote is a masterclass in the British stiff upper lip.
We do managed hosting, so the comparison is to "Managed WP Hosting" - which is exactly what the page says. Here's an example of a managed WP host: https://wpengine.com/plans/

Here is an independent speed test which finds Ghost (more specifically: Node) to be up to 1900% faster than WP - https://blog.appdynamics.com/engineering/example-node-js-fas...

We don't make baseless claims and we're not in the business of lying to anyone.
You get all the data (geo, user's year-of-birth, user interests, device type, etc) before you place the bid. All the json data fields are defined in the standard. I can see iOS and Windows-phone in the feed, it's not limited to Android phones.

https://www.iab.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/OpenRTB_API_S...

You don't actually have to bid.

(HN is rate-limiting me)
edit: Data is pushed to you as fast as you can process it. It's a firehose.
What's the point of posting this? Rust and Go are only "competitors" in the sense that every language competes with every other. You might as well post the page comparing Go to Fortran or Rust to Clojure. Rust and Go have different objectives, philosophies, tradeoffs, and intended domains. Posts like this seem like they serve no purpose other than to inspire flamewars. And I say this as a heavy Rust user, so don't think that I'm embarrassed by these microbenchmarks. :P
I just bought my first .app domain a few days ago. Very excited for this.
Spoiler. The utility of the live call is overstated. Most of the people I interact via a phone vastly prefer async SMS over sync voice calls. We can do SMS via polling, the network doesn't need to push anything to us.
I doubt any of the privacy invasions are going anytime soon.

The big tech cos pull in ~100B in revenue precisely because they can capitalize on the data.

As long as there is crazy amount of money to be made, it will keep on getting worse. Having hope on the US govt to do anytime is wishful thinking. Govt and corporations are hell bent on knowing everything about you. It gives them the power.
> On a par with Friedl's "Mastering Regular Expressions".

That comparison sold me. You deserve a commission.
Is it pushed to you or do you pull it? Is there no rate limiting?

That’s really creative honestly.
Why Nouns Slow Us Down, and Why Linguistics Might Be in a Bubble
The runtime is probably still be a fraction of the bandwidth consumed by all the photos and videos on modern websites.

But the web is only one aspect. Web apps are likely going to take over a huge part of client development.
10 tips to effectively and successfully manage a remote team
The internet’s problems haven’t changed in 22 years
It was useful for sailors to be able to divide the day into shifts, so our day is the most divisible number of hours long.

1 x 2 x 3 x 4

That way you could have half days, quarter days, or third of days.

An hour is divided into 60 minutes: 3 x 4 x 5

The word "second" means a "second division by 3 x 4 x 5"
Well, according to the article they solved two different problems.
How to create a crime heatmap in R
Parallel: Tools for parallelism in Crystal
AFAIK he is known to fire all micromanagers, and let the engineers solve the problems in their style. On the other hand GM is known to be union infected. No certificate to turn that knob? Sorry, not me. Will have to wait.
> using a prepaid mobile phone (paid with cash, via an intermediary to avoid appearing on store CCTV)

Nathan Fielder provides a good demonstration on how to properly do this:

https://youtu.be/N9gbdv5cXKg?t=51s
just a note to the devs, if you're watching:

I ended up refunding your game because it just failed to launch on my particular (bare-bones) configuration. shame, I would've loved to play it!
I won fairly easily. The engine is quite weak, it falls for basic tactics (is it custom made?). But, obviously, I assume that's not the point... it's just fun to play :) For a chess player it feels kind of like 2048. Plus, I guess, good exercise for some endgame training.
Well, 300 Mb/s it's a lot of headspace, it's nearly nine times the bandwidth of a Bluray. ^__^

I'm itching to stuff one of the recently release Raven Ridge APUs in a 3 liters case with a PicoPSU and have a portable, reasonably powerful desktop that I can stuff in a backpack, I'm waiting for a little more mature Linux support, at least a stable 2.4.17 kernel...
New study shows that smarter people don't use better passwords
I think this is a nice motivational story for local kids to get excited about finding their place in the workforce.

When I started working I had no idea that the key to success was as simple as giving a crap and being consistent in your good work. I figured that it would take me decades to work on some secret skills to move up, but now I know that's not true.
I agree. You're more like a family at that point than four LLCs.

Then again, I wonder how many people reading that blog post and nodding along are already sketching out a brilliant idea to bring this back home, and have their spouse and kids get on the handwritten blockchain wagon.
> LexisNexis is actually the big one who resells that information, you can request a copy of your report from their site for free to see what they got on you.

How? Their site has a physical form and instructions to mail it - which is so fucking ironic given they freely sell our data in digital form but we need to mail them forms to get a copy ourselves.
Human Performance Capture from Monocular Video
Some things are just wrong. I've implemented SIP, a horrible standard. Lots of compatibility issues just from their insistence on a "human friendly" text format alone.

At any rate there's lots of things you just have to ignore, drop, reject, and otherwise muck about with in order to run a sane network. These standards are not written with software experience. They're written much in a vacuum and out of touch. This varies widely across RFCs so it might not apply to RFCs you like.

Example of a MUST for SIP and HTTP: line folding and comments in headers. Apart from being crap for performance (so much for being able to zero-copy a header value as just a pointer+len) there's zero legitimate use for these "features" of the syntax. Simply rejecting such messages is in your best interest as a network operator.
A lot of employees are unhappy. But not all of them quit. My point was that unhappiness can be endured but there is usually something specific that causes the employee to give up on the company.

For me and a few others I know who left for a better opportunity,we were already unhappy but we wanted to stay,endure and make it work.but we all had specific moments where we decided the employee-employer relationship is unacceptable. We didn't merely drift out of our jobs out of unhappiness that built up over time.

The only exception I know is people who get burned out.
Isn't Dreampress a comparably affordable managed Wordpress host?

https://www.dreamhost.com/wordpress/
The previous thread was flagged, I assume because of its source: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17082110
Someone in my coworking space is building a platform that does this in New York and Boston. It incentivizes departing tenants to be involved in the leasing process by cutting out the real estate agent and giving a portion of that fee back to the departing tenant. They've just launched: https://www.cribdilla.com/
It does seem like something is missing in the comparison. High end x86 CPUs draw something like 30W idle, which would drain an iPhone X's battery in minutes. Do Apple/Arm really have some magic technology that makes their CPUs orders of magnitude more power efficient?

Geekbench always seems like an odd benchmark - the variability between runs alone is kind of odd. If I could run a compiler on an iPhone, for example, would I really see similar performance to my MBP?
Man with alleged ties to 'Dark Overlord' hacking syndicate arrested in Serbia
Apple News allows all publishers to use Google's DoubleClick to serve ads
>What issue did you run into?

I didn't. I haven't been to Sweden yet. But all of the responses seem to be "Just use your debit card," which doesn't answer the meat of my question -- How do I tip the bellman, the maid, etc...

One person stated that tipping isn't really a thing in Sweden. That was probably the most useful response so far, since it actually addressed the scenario I posited.