skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
;-) Probably because they weren’t blockchain based or AI powered, yet!
You should change your reference point, assuming drone warfare is coming and is not banned in some way who would you rather be the world leader in that space? Alibaba and China or Google and the US?
I'll be really honest. This would lead me to start looking at alternatives for all of my projects very quickly.

After years of watching Microsoft gobble up and assimilate companies, I'd rather jump ship before they start the extinguish portion of the cycle. Mojang is starting to leave the extend part with updates that are pushed out early for the "bedrock" version of minecraft.
That seems like a extremely unlikely scenario to me but I suppose it's possible. I've seen bikes pass on the left but only to make a left turn in gridlocked traffic. But then again, crossing the double yellow to pass is a common practice for drivers as well.
So, for example, the domain google.com points to the domain sfo07s13-in-f14.1e100.net (depending on where you're browsing) which then points to an IP address of the server that's serving you the content.

google.com -> subdomain.1e100.net -> server IP address

Then when you run a reverse DNS on the IP address, you get sfo07s13-in-f14.1e100.net.

rDNS: server IP address -> subdomain.1e100.net

So, like you said, if something is wrong with the server, you can run a reverse DNS on the IP address to get the subdomain sfo07s13-in-f14.1e100.net.

Is this the correct understanding?

But don't you already have the IP address of the misbehaving machine?
What about using Cxx.jl? You can have a nice little REPL for your C++ code.
I haven't seen pybind11, does it give you that ability?
Seems like the view here is pretty negative. I feel like most people here haven't worked with Microsoft dev products recently. They're getting better. I guess the crowd here isn't typically in the .NET world.
You could probably calculate this.

Since AI can kill 7,000,000,000 people, You could probably toss a non-zero probability on it. Any math people know how to model this?

Even with a bunch of different variations for the probability, you could understand why AI is so dangerous. potentially.

There are probably lots of non zero probability events like getting hit by a rogue quasar. The difference is we cannot stop the quasar and that humans are required to discover AI.

I dont give money to other charities, I spend money on mine. We dont have any employees, just volunteers. I spent a total of 50$ on the LLC paperwork and 8$/mo for a website host. Everything else has went directly to the kids/families we are teaching.
I think one of the biggest challenges is scale/breadth. For some things like Movies, we have lots of critics and there is demand for it. I work in web hosting reviews. Everyone technical has an opinion and non-technical too. The average HN reader and a non technical person starting their first blog are very different use cases and demands. I see way too often the 'why don't you just get a VPS and do it yourself it's cheaper' advice to basically anyone. Those are the kinds of people quite actively trying to 'help' newbies. And the reviews, well, it's not a product most people try a lot of different companies nor have any sense of how theirs might stack up. I've got to be one of the most experienced people in terms of number of companies used (I probably had accounts at ~50 companies this year), and I still wouldn't be comfortable writing reviews. It's too subjective and biased.
Are you kidding me? It is far more than a semantic distinction - Tesla is actively telling people that their car is "on autopilot". People, perhaps out of the same level of boosterism you're demonstrating here, believe them. Some growing percentage of them die.

It isn't going well - they're actively harming the future of self driving in the world.
My point is not some kind of value judgement on billionaires but that their wealth should have been competed out - there is not a cadre of multi millionaires who offered a billion went "no thanks i'm fine"
This is a hilarious job I saw today.

https://denver.craigslist.org/sad/d/linux-network-admin-jr/6...
which prevents issues like https://techcrunch.com/2011/06/20/dropbox-security-bug-made-...
Being a Bad Dad in Crusader Kings the Board Game
I'm sure Dropbox takes security seriously and works hard at it but this piece doesn't tell me a lot more than that except in much longer form. You can find/replace 'trust' (and 'security') with 'truck' and come away as informed and potentially slightly more amused.
You can think of all user-facing domains in a system as an interface or API, which abstracts away implementation details about which specific servers are behind them.

This allows flexibility in infrastructure — you can swap machines in and out (e.g. by updating public DNS records, updating the machines’ IP addresses, or adding them to (or removing them from) a load balanced pool behind a reverse proxy). But you still need a way to reference individual machines regardless of whether they’re serving or not.

That’s where domains like 1e100.net come in — a system of concrete (non-abstract) references to specific machines in your infrastructure.
Go Pingboard. Go Bill!!!

Glad to hear you found better capital for your company.
I was recently on a flight with Frontier that used similar, thin-profile seats. They were definitely less comfortable, but I really appreciated the sight lines. Plus, it felt like there was substantially more room between me and the next seat.

All in all, I felt like it was a good trade.
Two corrections. It's "The Lessons of History", and it covers 5000 years, not 500.
You made me curious as I'd never heard of any of these editors... (except for Slickedit, I think)

A bit of digging around:

Brief seems completely dead, was killed off by Borland.

Multiedit seems operational: http://multieditsoftware.com/ It doesn't seem to active, but you can still buy the product.

Semware is still technically "alive": http://www.semware.com/ It was last updated in 2005, so there's that :)

Slickedit: is definitely operational: https://www.slickedit.com/ I have no idea why you're counting it as dead?

Epsilon: seems operational http://www.lugaru.com/ They even had a release in 2018.

To also clarify my previous statement, in the history of software, there's pre-mass PC and pre-internet. In my opinion the 2 periods are not comparable. Anything which was launched before 1995-9 or so is way more likely to have died. The mass PC and the internet have offered even commercial products much higher resilience.

Now, if a tool for developers reaches the mainstream, it super likely to stick.

I find very often that arguments by Emacs and Vim users come from a time before 1999 or so, when companies were super volatile. Look at this: https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2003/08/01/rick-chapman-is-in...
If your just slamming it down thoughtlessly, then yeah it's probably worthless.

Your mileage will vary. Personally, I love a good latte: it gives me a great deal of pleasure, especially when I can hang out at an inspiring 3rd place, read a good book or get some work done.
On that particular aspect, I'd bet money on Cruise, having been bought by GM, who has more expertise in manufacturing automobiles, far beyond what Tesla has accomplished to date, simply by virtue of being an incumbent car maker.
Likes, interests, social relationships. Mostly every social data that is not provided by either pictures, internet history or contact list (which is about all Google and Apple have).
Apple Looks to Expand Advertising Business with New Network for Apps
Roblox follows Minecraft into the education market
Just be a proud false positive.
Rather, the result would have the males less likely to die in war, which may include those most adept, those completely unable to partake, and those smart enough to find a way to skip it.
History does not back up that statement. During the Civil War, WWI and WWII certain parts of the economy were nationalized. It would be safe to expect that in a sever pan-epidemic that the health care system would be nationalized.
> The example I usually use is allowing integers to overflow, instead of automatically promoting to arbitrary precision (Python), or converting to a sentinel value (R).

IIRC Julia used to automatically promote integers, is this the main reason why this was dropped?
California approves $768M for electric vehicles
I read it, and thought it was really good. I took a bunch of notes on it and wrote down some of my favorite principles. Here are two and the notes I took on them:

1. Think of yourself as a machine operating within a machine; and know you have ability to alter machines to produce better outcomes.

- distinguish between you as the designer of your machine, and you as a worker within your machine

- it's much more important that you are a good designer/manager of your life than a good worker in it

"To be successful, the "designer/manager you" has to be objective about what the "worker you" is really like, not believing in him more than he deserves, or putting him in jobs he shouldn't be in. Instead of having this strategic perspective, most people operate emotionally and in the moment; their lives are a series of undirected emotional experiences, going from one thing to the next."

2. reality exists at different levels; each gives valuable perspectives

- we're constantly seeing things at different levels and navigating between them

- > i want meaningful work
- >> i want to be a doctor
- >>> i need to go to med school
- >>>> i need to get good science grades
- >>>>> i need to stay in tonight and study

- when line of reasoning is jumbled, it's often because speaker has gotten caught up in below the line details without connecting them back to major points

- only go below the line if it's necessary to illustrate something about a major points, and make sure you synthesize and tie things back
That seems like a really cool concept. But also way too free. How are they making money?

Their privacy policy (which was hard to find) doesn't describe how they handle your transaction data, yet almost half of the policy is describing how they're going to collect and disclose (web) information for advertising.
They should’ve obliged to allow for data portability with other social networks. There is no reason they can hold onto your friends list as a hostage. If you could move to other social networks and interop with their messenger and feed (how hard can that be anyway) they would be a lot less shitty in my view.
You have to wait a really realllllly long time.
Sounds like your issue is with the current political system not with drones. Direct your anger to the appropriate places.
It's also possible, in a roundabout way, that external testicles are more for display rather than practicality. Sexual selection has a fairly heavy weight on evolution, even if such a trait has some pretty big downsides (male peacocks being a prime example of this).
> a new study has suggested

a new study has suggested, terminal qualifiers are often ignored
With Yocto, you can audit the recipes (example [0]) being used to build the library.

Yocto all generates checksums for all inputs and outputs, caching intermediate build steps, ensuring consistency in the build process.

Also, Yocto will not compile anything with your local/native gcc toolchain. It will however use your local gcc toolchain to build it's own gcc toolchain, which it will then use to build all the relative recipes. This again ensures build consistency across platforms/machines.

If the argument is purely a "well, I can't audit the produced binaries", I'd argue that you can audit the build system in great detail.

[0] https://git.yoctoproject.org/cgit/cgit.cgi/poky/tree/meta/re...
Or perhaps it would keep the really extreme and unworkable BS out of the law and government policy. Such a diverse body of legislators is going to have a much smaller set of policies they agree is a good idea, and that would result in a smaller body of law. I see a smaller, simpler body of law that more people can think and agree with as a Good Thing.
Google indexers respect robots.txt, so there goes the irony.
Yeah, that's not helpful, I'm afraid. Also demonstrably incorrect. Amex is still operating in the UK, for example.
For me it was the fact that the spammy hyperactive friends were prominently featured, whereas knowledgeable silent types that posted once in a while were completely removed from the feed. It should be exactly the other way round.
> If it's so obviously wrong, then nobody will believe it anyway.

That's not objectively true. You have extremely obvious historical examples at your disposal that completely negate what you just said, assuming you've been exposed to some equivalency of U.S. middle school level world history. To provide some more immediate examples relevant to the rhetoric on /pol/, we face issues with people not vaccinating, believing in deep state conspiracy theories, etc. Don't even bother with that talking point because you're either just ignorant about what's being discussed or being disingenuous.

>These reactionary calls to ban speech you don't like just makes your own position seem weak.

No, it makes my position look sane and practical. That's kind of a dishonest statement to make. It's not because I don't like it, again, it's because the typoe of rhetortic on /pol/ (that is supported quantifiably by thread bumping and the frequency with which those talking points come up) is insane and antithetical to a decent, functioning society.

>Nothing is above debate.

Plenty of things are below the debate threshold. Everything I just listed being some examples of those.

>those people are the absolute minority

No they're not. Shit was so prevalent it caused some nutcase to storm a pizza place and threaten innocent pizza loving patrons.

In short, spare me the fuzzy peaches ("free speech") parade you're trying to put on. Because you know it's not an honest talking point and it certainly isn't a principle that leads to some higher plane of intellectual debate. It does quite the opposite.
Google Won't Renew Contract for Project Maven, Pentagon Drone AI Imaging Program
And I forgot geolocation but all of them have it anyway.
Which is smart because at least in the US there's a large portion of the country where police can use civil forfeiture to take your money, even if you are not guilty of any crime.
This will not die in Parlement, for the simple reason that the Parlement is a toothless tiger. It's an instrument to make it look like the EU is democratic, while it's not.

If this is approved by the EC (the only actual institution within the EU with any power) it is just going to be law, and nobody will be able to stop it.

I hope some day soon enough people will see that if we want to have any kind of future in Europe in which we and our children are able to live with dignity we need to put our political differences aside and destroy this ideological monster together, before it destroys us.
There are in fact some vague ideas floating around about using QUIC as a transport protocol for Tor. However, there is so much work to do and so few people that have the necessary skills (solid cryptography -- not at a "build the next AES" level, but "implement AES with no side channels" is already incredibly difficult -- plus low-level networking, C, and so on...) that in my view it is a minimum of 2-3 years from being mainstream available (look at how long HSv3 took).
Boy you've bought into the Silicon Valley delusion fully haven't you. Lol, so many people on HN are shockingly ignorant of anything outside of their Uber-Liberal SWE bubble.
You can't make a silk purse from a sow's ear
I wasn't ignoring it, if you notice my final argument is for cross platform and FOSS stuff: Atom, Visual Studio Code.

There's even good native editors if you want that, Scite comes to mind.

Anyway, my point was just don't dismiss out of hand, don't belittle other people. Of course, if you're happy with Emacs, continue to be happy.

Oh, and the irony of this is me railing against Emacs/Vim when I'm also a Vim user and have been for at least 10 years. I say also because I've been using VS Code quite a bit lately.
At what point it makes a financial sense to sue an IP thief?
Let's say if an employee starts an LLC and pretends to be the owner of the stolen software product (stolen proprietary source code, but few changes).

The LLC is registered in Delaware and the employee himself lives in NYC where he bought lots of real estate with sales proceeds from stolen code.

I understand you can sue anyone anytime. But it doesn't mean, you'll win or it will be worth it.

Taking completely financial aspect (no hate/hard feelings/ego stroking).

If this employee sells $100 worth of stolen software, then it's not worth suing him or is it? As the damage is not even enough to cover legal costs.

So, at what damage level does it make sense to sue this person? Can we only sue for the actual theft amount (amount invoiced out of his new LLC) or we can sue for an amount exceeding the actual theft?

At what level of theft it makes a financial sense to sue this person, taking into consideration only the legal fees, not our personal time?
For the comparisons of this acquisition to Skype, yes Microsoft bungled the Skype acquisition.

But they have been killing it with Typescript and Visual Studio. I feel like that at such a large company, the Typescript recent history matters more than the Skype history. Two very different areas with different people in charge, etc.
Neurological Basis of Sugar Cravings Is a “Switch” in the Brain
poker has made me a better thinker and risk taker.

and i haven’t really played poker in the past 12 years.
The feed thing is pretty easy to fix. You just have to tell Facebook you don't want to see posts like that (three dot menu). I did that a while back and don't get any memes or shared links on my feed anymore.
A long time ago, I read about a guy who made a lot of money on the market. Someone asked him how. He said, "I always sold too soon."

You aren't going to know if it's too soon to sell Amazon. But if you wait until it's not too soon, it will be too late.

But of course, there's "too soon" - say, when you've made 70% of the possible gains. And there's "really too soon" - when you've made 5% of the gains. How do you know which is which? I don't know.
¯\_(ツ)_/¯

I assume this is a function of when/where we're on the road. I myself swerve once in a while because there are a few giant pits on 3rd in SOMA :)
I was struggling with hiring and growing my team and Principles has a great section that helped me out.

Hire for values, abilities, and skills in that order. I went from having no idea what I was doing to having a decent blueprint.

He also writes that when you find the right person for the role there is almost an audible click. Whether for better or for worse, I am now always on the lookout for that click.

The book is great because it's very well organized with an index.

You can also see for yourself the key points in this pdf: https://inside.bwater.com/publications/principles_excerpt
>Many paywalled sites will let googlebot index their content but block other crawlers.

Doesn't that infringe upon Google's own rules? I always thought Google didn't like it when sites served its crawler content that's different from what users get when they follow Google's link.
No, but they do have an active fleet and an early rider program, with some cars having no safety driver. In those instances, it's effectively the 'commercial program' without actually charging riders -- but all of the rest of the infrastructure is in place.

If you're in Phoenix, you can even apply: https://waymo.com/apply/
Well, that's a scary thought.
as well as https://techcrunch.com/2014/10/11/edward-snowden-new-yorker-...
Hi All,

PKC (https://pkc.io) is looking for a Senior Clojure Architect who can lead our growing team of excellent junior+mid+senior computer scientists and help us lay rail for an all-clojure toolset that we will be building out and sharing with the larger Clojure community in the near future. This job is a good fit for you if you enjoy mentoring and teaching the finer points of production-level Clojure, but also still enjoy getting your hands dirty and writing excellent Clojure. There’s a more detailed job description here: https://stackoverflow.com/jobs/173809.

Location: 🇺🇸 on-site in Huntington Beach, California (we’ll cover your move) : $160k-$200k/year base, depending on experience Benefits: Strong entrepreneurial, empowering, and moral company culture Make a major contribution to the Clojure ecosystem 100% PPO Health/Dental/Vision Work on interesting computer security problems

More about us: PKC was founded in 2014 and is located in Huntington Beach, CA (Southern California). We are a security-focused, custom software firm that builds cutting-edge software to solve our clients’ most wicked problems. Our work spans across the fintech, e-commerce, NGO, and education spaces. You can find out more about us and peruse our blog here: https://pkc.io.

If you are interested, email Mike at jobs@pkcsecurity.com with your resume and any questions you may have. You should hear back quickly.
Nice idea, but all this seems to do is hide the post.
Uber Driver Fatally Shoots Passenger
Americans are so concerned about how other people vote but why not just vote for who you want if you want to? If you really really want some party to win, then take the day off work somehow, however difficult. If you can't be bothered with that level of effort, then you care about your day at work more than the election, so don't vote and be happy with whoever wins. In my country, for me, voting was complicated so I didn't. Now the winner is doing things I don't like so I've decided to vote next election. I'm not going to go waving banners and insulting people who want to vote for someone else. I'll just privately find a party I like and go vote for them. I don't yet know which party that is! Americans should try that too - research what they actually want and who's likely to do that, instead of voting with their tribe. Once you become locked to a tribe, your vote loses its power because your tribe's party can do anything it wants without losing your vote. If you want election reform, then you'd better not have voted for either other two main parties because it's in their interests not to allow others in.
I've found that I prefer a very nice, coherent design by someone who spent a lot of time thinking about the problem in a holistic manner, than tinkering with stuff. And I do/did tinker a lot.

IMO that's the best design: a solid, coherent design with clear extension points.

Of course, I'm the Anti-Emacs by saying this :)
So full you've got one left over for me. Cheers.
I wish I got into conventional currency, back in the days when mining it was profitable. Like the Iron Age
This could be really cool, but the conversation was impossible to read. The links/website is designed badly.

Howd he let the AI out both times?
It's more than semantics. I once cancelled my Chase credit card and paid (or thought I paid off ) the balance in full. Turns out, it accrued some interest ( $8.56 to be precise) from the time of cancellation to the end of the billing cycle. Chase claimed that they sent me a statement (this was circa 2005) but I never got it. A month later I moved, and it kept going to the old address. A year later, a collection agent found me in San Francisco, just to collect that $8.56 amount and the whole thing ended up ruining my credit score for a few years. I asked them why they didn't call me, it's not like it was a huge debt that I ran away from. They gave me the cookie cutter answer "We sent you multiple statements."

TL;DR: The "pay off balance within the month grace period" works only if you are on top of it all the time. Miss something even once, or you move or are overseas or something, then their penalties, fees and everything else kicks in.

Again, it's a Loan, so all the operations and consequences of taking on a debt applies to credit cards, and to you as the borrower.
Domain names aren't routed. I assume every public ip maps to a name on this TLD, if that's what you're asking.