skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hack Services
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Name: Alex Heid
Phone Number: text @ 347-443-9188
Whatsapp:text @ 347-443-9188
When you go to a restaurant, most of the time you probably leave a normal-size tip, unless something has gone terribly wrong during your visit. On ebay, a seller with a rating of less than 95-96% is probably not trustworthy. Most of the time we're not really grading, it's more of a pass/fail system--either things went more or less as expected, or it was bad.
The people need the personal data and communications of the politician for there security
I think the big problem is that games are hyper optimized for single threaded performance. ECS systems are basically big arrays of mutable data manipulated by multiple systems. To do threading well, you'd pretty much have to dump that.

Not to say they aren't behind. I once saw a game talk about how awesome they are because they reinvented a thread pool. But their state of the art is in direct conflict with good threading practices.
I believe the police would be the ones to bust a door and check on someone thought to be in immediate danger over here in the UK, too. The difference being that they wouldn't be going in guns drawn as if they were conducting a military raid.
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How much of a problem than all the lava flowing into the ocean from the Hawaiian volcano?
>But then your options for armed resistance against the state are quite limited, which is the entire purpose of the second amendment anyways.

That oft-cited point becomes less valid when one considers that armed revolutions can occur and have occurred without an explicit right of gun ownership having being granted by the state beforehand.
Except for the data they seem so eager to give to others.
Stated values are usually bullshit. If you want to understand a culture's real values, see which behaviours and traits are rewarded and which are punished. (Also applies to individuals.)

Real values are often unconscious, generated by the unconscious goals of the leaders.

This is not always a bad thing. Someone who has their shit together as a person can be a very effective and inspiring leader, and can even minimise the effects of dysfunction elsewhere in an org.

But any suggestion that you can have a "My/Our values are..." meeting or brainstorming session, and make it happen just by stating it and/or writing it down, is wildly naive and unrealistic.
Idk man, I've left facebook and it hasnt affected me socially in any significant way.

I use snapchat (and somewhat instagram). That does the trick.

Heck, I'm mostly over social media.

I dont care about the daily activities of my friends, they arent that interesting. Food, work, food, work, food, gym, bar, selfies.

I can google image that crap.
This is a controversial comment because, despite dropping some cute wikipedia links, this is poorly sourced (and btw I have read some of the income inequality books and sympathetic to the underlying idea)

"in real terms the majority of people are poorer than ever"
Full employment? What about all the people that have dropped out of the workforce?
I don’t think we actually have some of those things. See: Flint, MI.
Note that you don't need Boyer Moore for the common case. ripgrep for example will very rarely use Boyer Moore. Its work horse is much simpler and typically faster: https://github.com/rust-lang/regex/blob/master/src/literal/m...

In Go-land, you should be able to replace uses of memchr with IndexByte[1], which should be implemented in Assembly on most platforms.

Of course, for any of this to have a big impact, you'll want to take Mike Haertel's advice on avoiding line breaking and stop using bufio.Scanner. :-)

[1] - https://golang.org/pkg/bytes/#IndexByte
> a lot of programs I use have varying levels of colour-by-default, but I don't want that. What I want is to have them all off, except the ones that actually add value.

Your use case seems perfectly valid to me, but how would NO_COLOR help you? Wouldn't it suppress all color in all programs when it's set? Assuming everyone gets on board, of course.
Nowhere in the linked article is there any mention of 40th anniversary. The title is simply "Intel’s 28-Core 5 GHz CPU: Coming in Q4" and the first line of the article is "...the launch of Intel’s first 5 GHz processor, the 6-core Core i7-8086K, Intel today also showcased a 28-core single socket machine also running at 5 GHz."

A bit of Googling verifies that you are at least partially correct:
"Intel announced that it is releasing the Core i7-8086K, a special edition processor that commemorates the 40th anniversary of the 8086..." and "...reports speculated that Intel would only produce 50,000 units. Our sources have confirmed that this is a limited-edition chip, so Intel isn't positioning it against AMD's competing Ryzen processors."
There are two things I would like to understand about the 'correct value of the company', both of them related to battery technology:

1. I previously thought that Tesla/SolarCity built their own technologically advanced batteries which would give Tesla cars a competitive advantage. It turns out Tesla run on (something similar to) generic 'laptop batteries'. Do Tesla have some special, secret knowledge about how to build car-sized battery packs from these, or is it a solvable engineering problem for someone else to emulate this?

2. Is there a lot of risk to the battery technology? Is it possible/likely for Tesla to suffer a series of battery fires the way Samsung did?

Ultimately, I am trying to understand the residual value of the company if they fail at making and selling cars. If the short thesis is correct, their car doesn't set the world alight, and they run out of money, is there something valuable related to building batteries that other electric car builders will definitely want to salvage from the company? Or is their battery technology something that a group of smart people at BMW or Chrysler could easily replicate?
>As technical users, we all know that every layer of software down to the hardware potentially has access to the data flowing on top of it.

Yeah, but that's a double sided sword. We're the only ones that have had to internalize the idea that incidental access to data will trying to monetize it as much as possible.

In the real world, there are huge expectation that incidental access to something _isn't_ license to do whatever you want with it. The standards of behavior everyone adheres to are almost always narrower than what the law allows. Regular people don't expect others to suddenly become the must ruthless motherfuckers possible just "because computers."
What about spamming upvotes on reddit?
The IPC gap is directly related to their smaller cores. If you want to get more work done in a cycle you need to spend transistors to do it. You're asking them to have and eat cake, basically. That's not likely.
Latest Udemy Coupons published online: http://peakget.com/store/udemy/
“Why” is far more important than how many.
> Another way is possible.

No, it's not. https://www.theonion.com/no-way-to-prevent-this-says-only-na...
You get locked up. If, sometime in the future, a cure for schizophrenia is developed, out you go. But otherwise, you’re just a ticking timebomb until that day where you go off the meds and explode.
Creating and Manipulating PDFs with pdfrw
The 17% faster clock is the point. No one wants their computer to be 17% slower because sometimes they also want a lot of threads. In server terms it’s sort of like latency vs throughput.
Wow, yeah I had the same experience. Looks like they do some network requests to 3rd parties (I guess to notify them as well of my consent preferences?). Total time took about 3 minutes, which ultimately resulted in a failed request.

Here's a video capture if anyone else can weigh in on this:
https://www.dropbox.com/s/3944v7137opknty/Kapture%202018-06-...
At least in US law, it is incumbent on the parties of a contract to understand it. If they sign without understanding, that’s on them. Terms of use are a contract between you and a website owner. If you don’t understand them, you can either not use the website, or accept the risk that you’re consenting to something you may not like. (Again, this is the current state in the U.S. I’m aware it’s different elsewhere.)
So just roll over and become complacent? The last time a gov pushed their bounds too much a new country had to be made to stop it.
This uses OpenBSD's random-data memory [0][1] feature, which was used by the stack protector to provide per shared object cookies.

RETGUARD is more than just an improved stack protector, as explained in the commit message it protects function epilogues that are close to return instructions.

[0] https://cvsweb.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/cvsweb/~checkout~/src/lib...

[1] https://www.openbsd.org/innovations.html
Hire someone specifically for the role. Otherwise it will morph into an all-day time suck.

The good thing is you actually don't need someone with an engineering background for this. And that community building skill they acquire can translate into onboarding new users as well.

In short, its the perfect entry-level position for a candidate with a liberal arts background who wants to get into tech. Best of luck!
True,

Tesla is not worth 50B. But Elon musk as a brand is worth billions.

He created a cult with spaceX. Even if his company is dead, his cultists will die with him.
Could you give us a hint why this book might be worth buying, and what about this argument we might reconsider, and why, because of the book?
> They are really taking internet very serious and taking the lead in many related areas.

Indeed they are. I stumbled across this link because I'm travelling to Estonia in a few months (found from Wikipedia's image of the day, which was this[0]). But I am aware of their e-residency program [1], which is quite an interesting innovation. It's part of a larger effort [2] as well, turns out.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taagepera_Church

[1]: https://e-resident.gov.ee/

[2]: https://e-estonia.com/
I know it's a tangent, but I have trouble assigning any significance to this after the James Clapper thing. If he can lie to Congress with impunity, about things that are clearly within Congressional purview, then why should anyone else worry about such things?
That's true at the EU level for the inflation measure of the European Central Bank. But national governments tend to have their own (modified) versions of the HCIP which do include things like owner-equivalent rent or mortgage rates.

Not trying to argue semantics here, your point is completely correct but it may be confusing to say 'the EU (as if, as a whole) considers housing and inflation as separate measures'.
> Mark has been unfair to us for quite a while

What a huge statement you’ve buried here and then glossed over. This is the crux of everything, of course. I don’t agree with this statement, but hey, at the end everything comes down to this one notion.
> "Real pay" means nominal pay adjusted for inflation. So if pay went up by 3%, and inflation was 2%, you'd get something like a 1% "real" pay increase.

Wow, if you're right about the meaning of "real pay" (and I do think you're correct[1]), then The Economist is being pretty dishonest in their reporting by not explaining that important point. It makes a huge difference in how anyone interprets the story. How many people reading The Economist are actually economists? I for one assumed that The Economist was saying that people on average are massively worse off since 2000 -- which is the obvious conclusion if (nominal) pay increased 1% a year but inflation was 2-3% a year.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Real_versus_nominal_value_(eco...

EDIT: I'd like to mention that "real" meaning "adjusted for inflation" is easily misinterpreted when used in normal English sentences. The article says, "In most rich countries, real pay has grown by at most 1% per year." That sounds a lot like, "In most rich countries, your actual paycheck has grown by at most 1% per year." Or, "In most rich countries, the pay you get after taxes has grown by at most 1% per year." Or other senses in which "real" has a normal English meaning rather than "adjusted for inflation".
Went to Tallinn earlier this year. Old Town Tallinn was beautifully covered in snow. Way more charming than its sister Helsinki. Left by train to St. Petersburg by Narva.
Over-the-top, drama seeking narcissist posts some crazy shit on the internet, including pictures of her looking down on a street as though she's about to jump to her death, gets the attention she sought and then cries foul?

>“If Chelsea had been home when these cops arrived with guns drawn, she would be dead.”

Barf.

The sooner the world forgets this particular person, the better.
The source of this story is a 10-minute interview on ABC Radio this morning [1]. Unfortunately, there’s no transcript, but it’s a more reliable source than the second-hand summary in the article.

Despite the headline, it’s not clear that any bill has actually been drafted and certainly nothing has been introduced to Parliament. According to the minister, what will be proposed is a law that is ‘completely consistent in principle with the existing laws for telephone intercepts.’ While he ‘dodged multiple questions’ about whether the laws would authorise the use of ‘surveillance codes’ (whatever that means), he denied that there was any proposal to introduce laws requiring the use of backdoored encryption algorithms.

It would be consistent with the existing telephone intercept laws in Australia [2] (and most other developed countries) to require service providers to surveil users upon production of a warrant. In Australia, judges must consider the seriousness of the offence being investigated, and the impact on privacy, before issuing a warrant [3]. Warrants can also be obtained to install covert surveillance devices (ie. bugs) [4] if a telephone intercept or search warrant is unlikely to produce evidence.

Contrary to the comments suggesting that the legislators are completely uninformed, an Australian parliamentary committee has been conducting a public inquiry into the ‘impact of new and emerging information and communications technology’ since October 2017 [5]. Any member of the public may make a submission [6] to the inquiry and advocacy groups such as Electronic Frontiers Australia and the Law Council of Australia have done so. Relevant experts have also appeared before the committee in public hearings. It is likely that any draft legislation would be informed by the committee’s findings.

Given that the government recognises the efficacy and importance of strong encryption, the proposed new laws may look more like the US All Writs Act at the centre of the FBI–Apple encryption dispute [7]. It might not be practical to backdoor the ciphers used to encrypt data at rest on an iOS device, or in flight in a WhatsApp message. But it would be consistent with the principles of the existing telephone intercept powers (which are targeted and subject to judicial, parliamentary and ombudsman scrutiny) to require publishers like Apple to push out backdoored OS updates or apps to targeted users (or physically seized devices, as in the San Bernardino case). Perhaps the ability to obtain such targeted warrants would be less socially harmful than increased use of the existing, but more intrusive, surveillance powers.

[1]: http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/breakfast/new-e...

[2]: http://www.austlii.edu.au/au/legis/cth/consol_act/taaa197941...

[3]: http://www.austlii.edu.au/au/legis/cth/consol_act/taaa197941...

[4]: https://www.homeaffairs.gov.au/about/national-security/telec...

[5]: https://www.aph.gov.au/Parliamentary_Business/Committees/Joi...

[6]: https://www.aph.gov.au/Parliamentary_Business/Committees/Joi...

[7]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FBI–Apple_encryption_dispute
I remember a few stories like that back in the P3/P4/AMD era where a researcher ended up ripping out his hand-tuned assembly because the C reference implementation was increasingly faster. It was really good that they were very conscientious about testing both implementations regularly so there was zero concern about subtle incompatibility.
you have to take into account that the total economy is growing and total wealth is growing. It's not like the rich a consuming an increasingly large percentage of a fixed pie. https://greyenlightenment.com/the-99-vs-1-who-is-exploiting-...

The pie is growing, so it's possible for the rich to have a larger percentage but everyone still see gains. This is manifested by rising standards of living, more purchasing power, and so on.

The US dollar has also gained a lot relative to foreign currencies since 2008, which makes imports cheaper and further boosts American standards of living and purchasing relative to the rest of the world.

The emphasis should be on boosting living standards than trying to enforce equality.
I explained myself badly. It's like commenter mrec said: it's not that the ebook itself has DRM, but that they won't sell it to you, with the message "unavailable in your region". Very disappointing.
> I am not rich and dev salaries here are about ...

As someone who isn't where here is, this kind of comment isn't as hugely insightful as you may think.
This is exactly what we should expect to happen while computers make former tasks obsolete and while China and other formerly third world countries enter the global workforce.

In countries like Canada and the EU, where opportunity is more equality distributed, we still have the problem of increasing gains going to the rich. I sold a company at 27 for fucks sakes, the vicious and virtuous circles that the internet enables are stratifying wealth. We need more regulation to stop the vicious circles from forming and we need more redistributive taxes with global coordination to stop region shopping. Also, we need to delink mortgage interest rates from general interest rates to stop bubbles from forming in housing. If housing wasn't 5x as expensive in real terms much fewer people would care about the rich getting richer. The problem is that, in some respects, housing is an arms race so even though society is getting richer the poor and middle class can't ever stop struggling.
Introducing MapKit JavaScript [video]
Are there any reason, why you don't want to use Threadripper for Server?

Quad Memory Channel + 32 Core + NVMe Sounds perfect to me for Sever. And it should be priced similar to the Xeon-D 16 Core.
I don't think cost of living is accounted in relation. For instance most wealthy people live in houses. Costs for that have risen, but "value" has risen too. At the same time rents have risen as well, additionally to the utility costs etc. So for the rich this point might be net zero or small loss, while for the poor it's a double loss.

The same applies to food. If you can afford eating in a restuarant for $20+ twice a day, you probably haven't seen any significant prise rises. But if you have trouble not spending more than $100 to feed four mouths a week, you probably a big decline in quality of your food since 2000. E.g. this requirement is hard to come by when you try to include fresh fruits.

Thus I'd say it's still an important point to consider.
> Local pockets of increased heat have not been observed to nurture life?

That's absolutely not what the comment you're replying to says. What it says is:

> If this were the case, the biological density of the highest-temperature locations in the ocean should be significantly higher than average.

> Thermals mentioned by OP are just one obvious example.

Thermals are not just heat, and by and large the heat is not a source of energy (sulphur chemistry is the basal energy source of thermals). And shallow waters have much higher biological densities.

Ambient heat is only useful so far as helping the organism improve the efficiency of its chemical and biological reactions, it's extremely rare for it to be an actual energy source (because as you've been told multiple times it's extremely hard to use/harvest). And organisms are generally adapted to a certain level of ambient heat with compensatory mechanisms matching, most don't do very well if you drastically change their ambient heat levels, again aside from micro-organisms with short lifecycle which can adapt extremely quickly.
>if they average $10,000 gross margin on those same 500,000 reservations, they make $5B in gross profit $

I lol'd at this simplification.

I get the feeling Tesla stock is owned by children, while the older folks are shorting this.
Except the use case for this is not meant as a substitution for "hard work." It's a convenience library.

This is no different than importing the Python's standard library's queue, dequeue, hash etc for use in studying algorithms that use those data structure after you understand how to implement them by hand.
They also sneakily deprecated the sub-pixel font rendering, so the "Use LCD font smoothing when available" option will be gone from the preferences.
Tor moved to a longer address space because the short one is 1024 bit RSA
BTC for transactional!?!?

Most people don't stockpile USD; they use it for transactions...salary, rent, groceries, stock etc.
Someone rage-quits SO every day. New users aren't "harassed", which implies a level of targeting that isn't really there. It's not "new users" that people are annoyed with, it's "poor questions" and "oh there's a FAQ?!" and "oh you mean I could have Googled that?" that draws peoples' ire.

I've taken multiple breaks from SO. Once because of a beef with a specific user that spiraled out of control on their side (he was ban-hammered for awhile because of it) but that's an outlier.

Search the web: all sorts of people have had similar experiences and grievances. You hear about them because they post about it. It's a tiny fraction of users.
Someone that wants to be listened to.
Being insane should be stigmatized. It causes tremendous negative effects for the rest of society. There is no cure for mental illness. Instead, we medicate and bide our time until they decide to go off their and disrupt life for the rest of us.
No IPv6 == No Power (#v6launch)
It could help people trying to decide whether to switch to the tool.
Detention on psychiatric grounds was a widespread repression tactic in the Soviet Union and continues to be used in "democratic" Russia. To prevent such abuses, any deprivation of liberty must be justified by a clear and immediate threat to life and subject to stringent safeguards and oversight.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Political_abuse_of_psychiatry_...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Political_abuse_of_psychiatry_...