skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know. I learned about it from Rex Research http://rexresearch.com/
I didn't say defense lawyers are "appointed from a government-funded pool." I said many are "appointed," which is the term used in Gideon v. Wainright and Miranda. "Appointed" covers public defenders and assigned counsel. Both are (under)paid from government funds, but their attorney-client obligations run to the accused, not the government.

As for the the rest, "the Defense bar"[0] and "Plaintiff's lawyers"[1] are pretty common terms. Sorry if your speciality is left out. The point is that a lawyer's responsibilities to clients will get hairy if they try to play both sides of common divides like prosecution/(criminal)defense and plaintiff/(corporate) defense.

[0] https://www.dri.org/
[1] https://www.google.com/search?q=plaintiff%27s+lawyer+site%3A...
The most important number and the least spoken about: free cash flow. They had $4.6B this quarter. In laymen's terms that means - at the end of this quarter they have an extra $4.6B of capital sitting around to deployed for investment (employee bonuses, acquisitions, capital expenditures, etc).

If you're interested in the finance behind software companies, highly recommend following Tren Griffin:

https://twitter.com/trengriffin/status/1021073557978198016
Better still, could WSL work in WINE?
If it's complete "folder structure" tree data with names removed, that could potentially be matched against public repositories that contain the same folders, like posted Zip files, GitHub projects or university web space, to identify some of the users.

From there, you could potentially identify other tools those people are using or embarrassing folder structures (e.g., deep folder tree structures people used to use to primitively conceal porn and other secret files, or signature folder structures for embarrassing repositories like erotica archives, collections of extremist literature, or piracy tools).

Hopefully they'll release more info and some sample files (like for themselves).
People who seek "great money", especially after college, usually end up very miserable in my experience. It's way better to go where you will learn something and enjoy, even if you have to be underpaid. It pays off much more. But don't forget to sharp you negotiation skills afterwards :)
Seroquel is horrible. Half of one tablet made me feel so drained I could barely function thru half of the following day.
Bitcoin app development company
I find that the submissions I notice with the highest upvote-to-comment ratios are among the most thoughtful.
I guess I'm just not creative enough to think of what that might be, if not money.
But the bottom line is that it will always bias towards their interest in making money. It's just nice when it so happens to align with your interests in buying neat stuff.
In its most basic form, the plan would be that Portugal would stop paying Irish bondholders and vice versa. Each country would make the former creditors of the other whole from the payments it no longer makes.
Learning GraphQL with Prisma and NodeJs
I would think so, although I am not in that age group so it's just my observation.

Take Douyin as an example, it has a few hundred million users, 40% to 50% of them are under age 24 and live in smaller cities or rural areas, according to various reports. Growing up with mobile internet, for them shopping on the phone while hanging around in social networks is very natural, it's personal, it's fun. That's why most sellers have already set up account in Wechat/Weibo (and recently Douyin), not to publish product listing bluntly, but to post soft articles, funny videos, a lot of them even live stream their daily activities, to try to build up followers.

I think with the mature infrastruture already in place(delivery, payment, messaging such like video chatting with the sellers, etc.), young people in rural areas care less about how big the online store is, but more about quality and fun. Plus, browsing product and talking to many shop owners on the phone are super easy while lying on the couch, something hard to do in the PC era, so it's easy to search good deals all over the places, no need to buy all items from one big store.

Also thanks to mobile phone, young people in rural areas have pretty good access to product information compared to their peers in the big cities. What they lack mostly are good education and job opportunities.
Yes! It’s scary how much dirt accumulates in a relatively short amount of time
If I did the crime, I would plea, and it's not even close (requisite hedge: assuming that the plea offer is reasonable -- it might not be for a high profile case that the DA wants to try for political points).

As I have said elsewhere, when the facts are not as clear, the plea offers tend to contrast less starkly with a court sentence as well.

You seem to think that there are a lot of cases where the DA is just making up charges against a totally innocent person. That just happens very rarely. There are some weird domains like CPS/child abuse that have must-try cases for political reasons, but the various actors all know what's going on there and conduct themselves accordingly.

Look, IANAL. I am just telling you what my best friend has told me over the past two decades. If you want to learn more about this, go talk to a defense attorney and ask them their opinion on this matter. I think you will be (pleasantly?) surprised at how reasonable the system usually is.
Watch as someone hacks it using an SDR.
The firm is short Tesla, but I’d still like to see a data driven Tesla rebuttal before believing it’s all smoke and no fire.
What do you mean you need both? The two in 2-factor is password + ubikey, not laptop + ubikey.

If someone gets your laptop with ubikey inside, they can't do anything without your password. And the whole point of a physical second factor is to basically limit the 99.9% of the people (mostly from other countries and cities) that have no physical access to you from hacking you.
> One of my random question is that what does Google gain by spending resources on developing course like this?

s/Google/someone at Google/

20% time leaves discretionary time for people who're motivated to get something like this started. Official approval may come along the way.
Vanguard supports U2F. https://investor.vanguard.com/security/security-keys
Welcome to The Strategy Tax
I wonder how much time and money is saved by plea deals.

No plea deals or minimal plea deals would be an incentive to go to trial even if the evidence is overwhelming as you have nothing to lose and everything to gain.

I think you see this in high profile murder cases because the plea deal is usually life in prison, which is not much of a bargain for most people so they might a well roll the dice like OJ did and hope the prosecution screws up.

I think they're drastically different from the trial punishment for a reason.
1) Software Sales
2) Business Analyst
3) Consultant
4) Project Management (with some experience)
5) Product Management
I've seen people with CS degree who didn't dig programming move to these roles
While there are some analytics workloads that will benefit tremendously, the main use case will be improving server utilization.

Currently RAM is not a compressible resource like CPU. However many applications don't have a fixed or if easily predictable RAM footprint and so you have to overprovision. Swap has been there to solve that but with its performance impact, it often can't be used for server applications.

These DIMMs will blur the boundary between memory and swap and make swap again viable.
But the point is, it doesn't run the chance of accidentally wiping the human race. No one is going to waterboard themselves, or waterboard 90% of the population. It doesn't outpace us and get out of our control. Every time someone gets killed by that method, it's explicit and intentional.

The same can't be said by bioweapons and AI.
In my experience, their positions are often poorly argued and usually involve gross misrepresentations of alternate policy positions.

For example, the last Reason article I read completely ignored the whole reason a policy was implemented in the first place in order to make its argument. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17523570
Here in India—guards, drivers and house helps are all on the Internet all day long!
If you're sending large requests polling for an empty response most of the time, that might be a good use case for a custom directive.
Does Google voice work for Canadian numbers?
> From a biomedical statistics background, this analysis so atrocious that I don't know where to start.

This sounds like a good basis of a line-by-line refutation or counterargument on Medium. :)
Should You Adopt a Single Code Repository for All Code?
Does nothing to mitigate or remediate the ongoing acidification of the oceans and the consequent collapse of the marine food-chain.

http://www.pnas.org/content/early/2015/10/06/1510856112?sid=...
Open source alternative to userstyles.org
I don't think "computers stay up a long time these days" is an argument against doing OS research on order-of-magnitude-faster, byte-addressable persistent storage.

We seem to be doing pretty well with a bunch of abstractions from the 1970s, as well as with the idea of just building giant trapdoors into our hardware whenever these abstractions fail (e.g. most databases, DPDK in the network space, etc). It's not a crisis. It just seems like a pretty good time to do some basic OS research (aside from all the usual headwinds for that, e.g. massive complexity of underlying hardware, difficulty finding meaningful workloads for a "toy" OS, etc).
Also consider donating to keep it running (https://www.patreon.com/DecentM or https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_b...).
I agree with having a way to report people, but not with giving the reporter a share of the fine.
It's not good advice to give others either way even if you got lucky. Or rather, it's not good advice specifically because you got lucky. Consumer ISPs are very quick to shut down your entire connection if you get too bothersome with DMCA requests incoming.
As a Dropbox paying customer and never having heard of the Northwestern Institutional Review Board it's not them that pisses me off. I haven't reconsidered my usage of Dropbox for a very long time, since I made the decision to stay with them after their no-password fiasco. Today is the first day in a long time.
The one which the majority of addicts started from street users? Doctors seem to be the convenient scapegoat especially considering that ironically cracking down on pill mills has proven to be a 'we need bigger morgues' disaster with the iron law of prohibition resulting in fentanyl taking its place.

While pill mills aren't ideal clearly they were a form of harm reduction of sorts by ensuring very regularly measured doses - still possible to overdose of course but that is from upping it or taking it again too soon as opposed to having 'one dose' which is more like ten of the normal.

The absolute sickest part of it all is that despite this addicts can get more than enough painkillers yet the quixotic knee-jerk 'Do something! This is something lets do it!' crackdowns are hurting the actual chronic pain patients.
The data is in the article. They didn't like the conclusion, so then they included China, did a google search for tesla accidents, and made adjustments--only to tesla--until they got what they wanted. They aren't even comparing like with like... all of the conclusions are invalid.

I don't think this article was written in good faith.
This is how people did things back in the time. "Expert systems" with hand-crafted rules, built by "experts".

From the past, we learn that these systems are brittle and break continuously.
For example, what happens when spammers start using different words, or send legitimate looking emails that are actually spam? Do you think you can build rules to catch 70%, 80%, 90% or 99.99% of spam?

If your goal is simply showing the rules being applied, you can still learn the rules with ML but display them in this way (for example GP suggested looking at Naive Bayes which was the most common method used to fight spam; I'd also point you to decision trees which are easy to visualize).
Wake me up when BNP or DB tap this author on the shoulder to help manage their derivatives book.
Great writeup. I look forward to trying this as my first lambda exercise/lesson.
How is that materially different to storing the password and TOTP in 1Password?
I like the idea and had some fun play around with OP's website. I like the footnote on not collecting any data. Hope OP get more attraction.
State-Sponsored Trolling [pdf]
If you buy the one with TouchID, you can use the TouchID element for U2F as well:
https://github.com/github/SoftU2F/pull/29
Does anyone know how to extend xv6 with copy-on-write? I was implementing a multiprocessing lib based on xv6 but noticed a fork copied the entire parent page table.

I think it’s a matter of extending the page fault routine to check whether the missing page is flagged copy on write, but I wasn’t sure how to correctly track which source page it should be copied from. Every process has its own clone of the page table hierarchy, so how do you know which one to grab during the fault?
I'm doing this kind of automation with Maven in Java. There is a plugin (build helper I believe is the name) that gives you properties like "next.release.version", "current.release.version", "next.snapshot.version", etc.

So I've setup an infrastructure where you just click a button and it performs a release with _proper_ version number in accordance with semver, simply does the right thing. Works like a charm.

I don't understand complains about human factor when you eliminate it with ease.
University administrators are not shareholders! Their greed is much better for society...
Lovely argument you have there. It boils down to this:

"Perhaps you are not subjecting yourself to monitoring by Google so that they may further monetize your Internet history."

My initial argument stands:

"If security keys are so great, why is Google subjecting me to so many CAPTCHAs? Perhaps it is because they want free work. A password and security key challenge should be all the proof that Google needs."

I've had similar discussions before. I've even had someone call me a criminal for running an ad blocker. I'm not fond of the word shady either.
It's "Yubikey", not "ubikey". The Nano and Y4 keys do more than U2F; they also generate and store RSA keys. They aren't just 2FA devices; they're also small HSMs.
From the abstract - "contains in-depth illustrative examples of state-sponsored trolling in seven countries: the United States, Azerbaijan, Bahrain, Ecuador, the Philippines, Turkey, and Venezuela. It includes policies that governments and businesses can implement to rein in the digital abuse of individuals, advocates and journalists critical of governments. Though state-sponsored trolling occurs in a variety of countries, they often use similar strategies. These include making death and rape threats, using bots to amplify attacks at scale, using malicious PR firms to disseminate hyper-partisan or libelous disinformation about targets, and spreading doctored images and memes. "
Imagine you have a folder in your Dropbox with 237 subfolders, and each of those subfolders has a certain number of files in it. The largest folder has 1,132 files, for example, the second largest has 916, the third-largest has 771, etc.

Then imagine you have a second folder with 117 subfolders with another pattern like above.

Now imagine that the first folder structure matches a torrent of embarrassing pornography and the second appears to be a superset of a project published to GitHub under your name (i.e. with some directories being gitignored)
My comment wasn't a technical support request that also completely misses the point.
It doesn't result in a cleaner interface, which is what matters the most (arguably).
Given what I have heard about Ambien I half-wonder why they don't include an option to tether yourself to your bed with a timer - perhaps with an emergency release to trigger some sort of alarm in case - since either you are sleep wandering and possibly going to do something dangerous or there was a real emergency and you need to get out.

Maybe something combined with Life-Alert or On-Star to be sure that they are coherent if it is released to cancel an alert?
Obviously, because if you compromise my desktop, you still won't have my TOTP secrets.
Trump is going after California’s clean car mandate
And there are insufficient dis-incentives. There are no competitors who offer a superior spam filtering solution and market it.

If carriers became financially liable for robocalls by a government mandated date, e.g. 2020, they would find a solution. Even if was as simple as not getting paid to carry spam traffic (as opposed to an EU level % of global revenue fine).
Recall is definitely down, but don’t think penmanship has changed (at least in Japan).

If anything wouldn’t it get better in a sense, since you write so rarely and develop less shortcuts which might be more efficient but less formal/elegant?
Dell - was far from the cheapest PC manufacturer. Around 1999, Emachines was much cheaper than Dells. They were literally giving computers away to sign up for 3 years worth of internet service. How was Dell doing in 2005?

Dell never shipped as many products in their heyday that Apple was shipping by 2010. No one would ever say that Dells logistics were better than Tim Cooks even when shipping 50 million iPods a year, let alone iPhones.

Pixar was bought from Lucas and their grand ambition was to make special effects for other movies and commercials. Definitely not to make full length theatrically released movies.

In 1997, the Internet was the big thing, but not Apple. Apple was near bankruptcy and didn’t announce its first profit until 2001.

Breakout netted Jobs around $3000 from the stories that were told. Not exactly billionaire material.
For https://github.com/mit-pdos/xv6-public/commit/6389d9d4103eae...

Seems fine. It’s hardly worth noting. May as well write “Minor” and use your time more efficiently.
IIRC India has a huge cultural preference for storing wealth in gold. Indian banks probably have to pay high rates to attract capital.
https://www.nytimes.com/2017/01/03/world/asia/india-call-cen...

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-india-37564408
Also factor in a nearly 4.5% inflation rate...
This is exactly the kind of hateful stupidity that the president squirted out of his mouth hole a few months ago. Yeah let's forget about America's rich history of immigration and integration. While we're destroying one of the greatest parts of American culture, we will need to rewrite the poem on the statue of liberty. How about:

“Give me your STEM graduates, your rich,
Your aristocracy yearning to hate others,
The best of your well-off.
Send these, the ones with multiple houses, flown on private jets to me,
I lift my lamp beside the golden door!”

And let's not forget to mention how arrogant it is to think that these people would even want to come to America as it is, let alone America as the shitty hellhole you imagine. Fuck that.
They found clear Tesla fatalities that were missing from the published data, apparently a significant number of them due to miscategorization.

Now maybe all the brands have the same problem with missing data, but that would mean fatalities across the board are much higher than reported by the insurance agency funded research firm. That doesn’t seem as likely to me, but I do believe more research needs to be done.
If every case going to trial would cost an unreal amount of money, then the solution is to either reduce everyone's Constitutional rights, or do things differently, not browbeat defendants into a Sophie's Choice between their rights and a 10x-disproportionate jail term.
Proxying the authentication isn't really an "advanced" attack. In a 19 minute video[0] the author of CredSniper[1] gives a complete walk-through for setting up his proof of concept tool, including building the login pages and registering for LetsEncrypt SSL certs. The hardest part still remains choosing the domain name and getting people to click the link, and still people find ways to overcome those hurdles.

As TOTP use has increased, the basic phishing toolkit has evolved to match. Attackers want accounts, not passwords, so they're just adjusting to get working sessions. The passwords were only ever just a means to an end.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TeSt9nEpWTs
[1] https://github.com/ustayready/CredSniper
Why is there a difference between the cosmic horizon and the universe's age?
It's not that kind of nonce. It's not even called that formally, it's called the 'signature counter.' It's just a part of the plaintext signed with the keypair. There is zero risk of what you're talking about.

And how is it complicated to store a single integer per account and perform a comparison if `counter <= previousValue` at each authentication to see if it's not monotonically increasing? They already store that user's public key and key handle, they can store another 4 bytes.

In fact, the WebAuthn spec makes verifying this behavior mandatory. [0]

[0] https://www.w3.org/TR/webauthn/#signature-counter
The problem with fixing this is that, to extend your analogy, SS7 is like how SMTP worked in 1992 before anything like spf, dkim, dmarc, SSL/TLS. Adding extensions to it will break interoperability with the truly gargantuan installed base of old ss7 equipment around the world that nobody wants to pay to replace. It needs to be burnt to the ground and started over from first principles. But really, everything that we need can be implemented with pure VoIP.

I just don't answer my phone anymore unless I recognize the incoming number. And caller ID is trivially easy to spoof. Thankfully nobody spoofs any of the numbers of my top 50 contacts.
I conferenced in a bot called Lenny:

sip:13475147296@in.callcentric.com or plain old 1-347-514-7296

A lot of spam callers hang up once I say I'm transferring them, but sometimes they talk to Lenny until the whole script loops!
Fixing ss7 at this point would be like polishing the brass doorknobs on the Titanic.
Visual Studio for Mac SUCKS
Everytime I want to publish a project to Azure, the IDE prompts me to create a new App Service then take forever to come back... Once the App Service is created, the IDE shows two rows of the same service. It then stops working and I have to force quit the app. Very frustrating eventhough I am using the free version.
It's almost like 2.9 billion dollars of annual revenue incentivises RedHat to make worse software, to encourage people to buy support.

Hah, what am I saying, ignoring incentives like that is easy and commonplace, I'm sure they pay it no mind at all.
> letting internal exceptions define external behavior is perhaps a bad idea

In practice, I've preferred it for years.
Do you happen to know the genetic mutation? I've gotten a 23andMe and Promethease report so wondering if I could check.
As I mentioned, this isn't about existing vendors but potential business models (or rather, rare business models since I do know vendors that do this even with very small hobbyist users).
Treating the test suite as your contract and having a well structured + documented test suite also makes SemVer considerations a matter of what tests changed and how did they change (new cases, new features, changes to existing features, removed features, etc.)?
Of course memories can be fuzzy and reporters do sometimes exaggerate or get things wrong. Also, I certainly don't know one way or another (never been to China). But you seem overly confident making indirect inferences by analogy about what happened in a small village somewhere in China 25 years ago. The world isn't that neat and tidy.
Do they want more people to do machine learning as there is a short age of developer with this skill in the market or is there something else involved in the mix?

They want to sell TPUs, this is part of generating the demand.