skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A raspberry pi system to monitor my 3d printer during long prints. I'm writing the video streaming part myself for fun. Tomorrow I'll design and print the pi/camera mount.
You really should check out lit-html. The JavaScript parts are real JavaScript, and the HTML parts (in JS template literals) are real HTML.
We're starting the get into the finer details of the security clearance process, which I don't really want to do. But I'll do a high level response.

I said what I said b/c I've personally been tasked with getting an entire infantry battalion (~900 infantryman + the support elements) security clearances for a deployment. The battalion had no need for security clearances, but the DoD had approved all unit expenditures related to the deployment, so the BC requested it b/c a few Joe's asked for it so they could improve their job outlooks post-military.

This comes down to the difference between needs for a security clearance and needs to access classified material. Just about anyone can technically get a security clearance investigation. Having completed a security clearance investigation doesn't actually award you a clearance, it awards you the eligibility for a clearance. Example, if you get your clearance in 1st Battalion, after you pass the investigation you get read on and sign an NDA (SF-312), the Security Manager accessing a system called JPAS and with the click of a button "turns your clearance on" (for lack of a better phrase), that awards you a clearance. Now lets say you transfer from 1st battalion to 2nd battalion, when leaving 1st battalion you sign another NDA (SF-312) and acknowledge that you understand what you did with that unit that was classified (often times you did nothing...), the security manager then goes back into JPAS and turns your clearance off. When you arrive at 2nd battalion, their security manager has you sign a new NDA (SF-312) and goes into JPAS to turn your clearance on.

So yes, and entire infantry battalion can have security clearances without serving in any classified environment.

I didn't say everyone in the military has little to no professional skills, so please don't put those words in my mouth. The military is just the only organization that gives clearances to those with little or no professional skills. Justice/State/industry sure as hell don't.
Eh. Most (all?) x86 systems with secure boot support loading your own keys for signing/verification. All systems I have that support secure boot are using my own keys to verify the linux kernel before loading it.
My personal opinion is that TLDs should be "generic"--.com for commercial, .org for organizations, country-specific TLDs, etc.--and that allowing private corporations to register TLDs for their own brands (like .xperia for instance) was a mistake
Because it's not accurate. You can install whatever you want on a system with secure boot.
Can the main article link to https://www.codementor.io/citizen428/git-tutorial-10-common-... which is vastly more readable.
I was once in a restaurant waiting for take out reading a newspaper and a guy came up to me to tell me all newspapers were fake and you couldn't trust them (before going on a rant about the Rothschilds). I asked him where he got his information about the world and he told me "videos on the internet."

I don't even know how you begin to have a real conversation with that as a starting point.
A lot of people who don’t do it for a living assume that advertising, design, marketing promos and the like are created by a bunch of creatives sitting around a conference table and going with whatever strikes their fancy. But there’s a lot of data, focus groups, A/B testing, etc. The data’s imperfect and there’s certainly still a creative process but it’s not just a bunch of art and English majors winging it.
I have a much longer comment above that addresses your point, I think. The gist is this: programming music, as compared to using a graphical DAW, is highly tedious. Unless you know exactly what you want, down to the note, writing music in code would take far longer to produce results.
For those that are interested, a few of these projects are: csound, Pure Data and Overtone.

I believe there are commercial options, as well, but I'm not familiar with them.
I'd argue that in more ways than not, TypeScript is JavaScript. They're following the spec (plus some proposals, admittedly) precisely.

Of course there's some practical differences between writing TS and JS, in terms of stuff like tool support, but it's really the same language. Any architecture or algorithm you'd design in either would turn out the same. Not similar, the same.
Confidential clearance does not seem stringent. You can avoid reinvestigation for 15 years, while secret needs to be reinvestigated every 10 years.

I've generally heard that secret level work is pretty boring, so I doubt confidential would be better.
Until WebAssembly can manipulate DOM, its unlikely to gain any significant amount of adoption. Currently that feature is still in the proposal phase (https://github.com/WebAssembly/design/issues/1079) so it seems quite a long way off.
Would love to see comparisons to other languages for the other metrics used here too, not just the easy ones from github. :P
OpenStreetMap's own demo page is openstreetmap.org (or osm.org). I find lima's reply also a little confusing, but I think he just means that it's fine for companies to take the data and use it for a map (and indeed it is), but I don't understand how that makes this not openstreetmap. I mean, technically OSM is the database, and the demo on their own page "is" not openstreetmap because openstreetmap isn't a demo but only a database... but I'm not sure he meant to be pedantic so I'm not sure what it meant.
This would have been very helpful to me about two to three months ago. I was doing an interview assessment during that period and I was required to do it in Scala, although I had no experience in it. My experience with HTTP requests comes mostly from Ruby, Python, and JavaScript, and when I was looking for analogous solutions in Scala I found the ecosystem lacking. It took me way too long to do something I knew how to do already in multiple languages.

I know people sometimes like to say the JavaScript ecosystem is a mess, but it being popular and having multiple ways to do things was something I learned to appreciate during that assessment.
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Stupid American think that world thinks like them.
Nobody gives a fuck about you cucks. Chong women are there so men feel better and not have to bear sjws and curry indian women.
Probably not quite what /u/motohagiography was referring to by that term, but illustrating what he meant by visually grokking vast trees with interesting structures:

The Global Dynamics of Cellular Automata:
An Atlas of Basin of Attraction Fields of
One-Dimensional Cellular Automata.

By Andrew Wuensche (Santa Fe Institute, Santa Fe, New Mexico) and Mike Lesser (International Ecotechnology Research Center, Bedford, United Kingdom). Published by Addison-Wesley in 1992. ISBN 0-201-55704-1.

Author's web page: http://uncomp.uwe.ac.uk/wuensche/gdca.html

PDF file: http://uncomp.uwe.ac.uk/wuensche/downloads/papers/global_dyn...

This is a beautiful geeky coffee table book! They've developed a wonderful way to graphically display the converging state space topologies of cellular automata basin of attraction fields. It shows basins of attraction as loops, and garden of eden nodes at the tips of dendrites.

https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Cellular_Automata/Global_Dynam...

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garden_of_Eden_(cellular_autom...

The book includes some intriguing black and white illustrations and color plates, as well as a floppy disk with software to generate your own images on an IBM-PC.

Key to Basin Field Presentation:

https://i.imgur.com/UfzbR7s.png

Color plates:

https://i.imgur.com/ByKC6AS.png

https://i.imgur.com/mzOTW8w.png

https://i.imgur.com/hzj2aik.png

https://i.imgur.com/OA1FfPa.png

https://i.imgur.com/cyq46MW.png

https://i.imgur.com/D009cVU.png

https://i.imgur.com/vZlvMbX.png
I thought the same as simonw, I guess the confusion comes from that I would interpret POI search as being shops in towns. Indeed, things like runes and other countryside things with trails leading to them, gmaps is terrible at. I guess they just don't see the money in it, so it's up to us to map it ourselves.
[MIT 6.824 Project] Design and Implementation of Proof-Of-Stake [pdf]
British company successfully tested its prototype nuclear fusion reactor
To learn about much debated proof-of-stake, we designed our own and implemented it. This is purely for academic and research interest, and HAS NO MONETARY VALUE WHATSOEVER
I was definitely taught to eat this way, scolded if I didn't put the knife down and return the fork to my right hand, along with when to abandon a piece as inedible, rather than change from eater to butcher. I am pretty sure I was also trained to use the fork to lift food and not to stab at it. It amuses me to hear this called "shoveling" as the intent is to be less crude. I was likewise trained to only dip a spoon away from me, which avoids any impression of shoveling or bailing food towards the face. Also, numerous details about the staging of bread and butter to a bread plate and when to break it by hand and when to take a bite.

My casual adult practices and lost memories would definitely disappoint my maternal ancestors... My mother was from a mixed family of blue-bloods from the US northeast and German immigrants a couple generations removed. She probably married "down" with my father, my inculcation thus diluted. She didn't talk about it much, but I think there was some pressure to conform to those blue blood ways within her extended family. I believe her sister was involved in the Daughters of the American Revolution and was also put through some sort of finishing school when young. I hear an odd echo of that aunt whenever I hear Martha Stewart speak. I remember events with very formal table settings when I was a small child, though I have forgotten many of the procedural details for upwards of 5 utensils per place.

All of this is to say: it is a formal cultural practice at least in parts of the US, not some absence of training. I would also believe it has some origins in a display of disarming, much like a hand-shake and other rituals. I wonder if anyone from the UK can comment on whether there are notable regional or class-based practices and any that seem to match the American method described here. I would expect there were British roots, though it might have died out.

More practically, the US method limits eating to a polite pace. Out of context, European and East Asian eating methods look extremely crude to an American eye, with people shoveling, lapping, and slurping food towards their faces. In context, I of course realize they are culturally expected and my American way would seem odd or perhaps even disdainful.

As an aside, I found it interesting to learn how Thai people use a fork and spoon. They use a spoon in their right hand much like an American uses a fork, except they may keep a fork ready in the left to assist in loading much like a European uses their knife (but with hands reversed). But, if an item needs to be cut, the spoon is suddenly a knife without any hand switching and the fork may control the item as it does in American hands.
>> "I've been wishing for scripting in DAWs for a long time, and having a synthesizer that supports writing code to modify waveforms or change how parameters link would be awesome (if this exists, someone please tell me). Projects like Sonic Pi, though, seem to take this past the point of usability."

Reaper has a scripting language. It even comes with a few synths written in it, complete with source.

I want a DAW with the flexibility of Reaper and the UX of Ableton.
I have to preface by asking if you think C#/.NET and C++ are examples of whose time has passed.

Personally, being an admittedly big fan of C, I still love working with JavaScript — and I love working with TypeScript on top of that even more.

It's not the end of the world, though. It's one solution to a selection of problems. Just the same, there are other solutions, and yet other problems that JavaScript can't solve.

I don't really think it's a question of "peak JavaScript" yet. I think the question is irrelevant, really.

On another note entirely, I've toyed with Go, but I don't care about it. I don't find the learning or development curve any quicker than C for me. C's very pragmatic (admittedly, potentially to a fault)— Go seems to further obfuscate things. I welcome attempts at conversion, however— it's possible I'm missing something there.

Rust seems to introduce a novel approach that I can appreciate, but I haven't done a deep dive. I haven't properly invested in Web Assembly, either, but that's in part due to the fact that I haven't identified an imminent need to do so. Sometime soon, probably.
I used to think labels were a great advance.

Now I see a better alternative: Powerful pattern search, with a store of the patterns for later reuse.

Fastmail has this, and reference documentation is excellent:

https://www.fastmail.com/help/receive/search.html

Minor GUI annoyances: Advanced search not obviously discoverable, list of saved searches scales poorly.
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I'm the primary author, so if you have any questions, ask away!
Love the design of the site (or lack of it). Apparently similar to marko.js, but no bootstrap header, etc.
Women have no contributions irrespective of how much noise you make. Many are better suited at home cooking and cleaning.
Not sure what to think of this yet, but it is refreshing to have an interesting new angle on the brain. This guy reminds me of Marvin Minsky, who once said "I bet the human brain is a kludge."
Yea what you said makes sense to me.

> so I personally work on the basis that both candidates have known the questions for (at least) CNN debates for quite some time.

People prlby already assume these debates are already staged like WWE matches. MSM is just tasked with organising this farce. I never paid attention to these debates before but I found it shocking that such ridiculous farce can be organised at such high levels. Why can't they just reveal the questions to everyone beforehand instead of pretending like they are some sort of secret. Makes me wonder what else is staged. Is this whole russia thing also staged by both parties.

> it could have fueled distrust in the mainstream media, but that's something people do talk about at great length,

Can you link me one high level article talking about this. I almost never hear about it.
> apart from being a OSM contributor years ago

Could I asked why you stopped contributing? I kind of feel like the userbase is struggling a bit, and I wonder if it's just Google's (using Android's) influence, or if it is something else.
> I posted this, but I really don't know anything about it, I'm just a reader. Anyway, it sounded very interesting, so I wanted to see if knowledgeable people here could discuss it further.

In cryptography, "oblivious" protocols allow users to interact with data in a way that is independent from the underlying memory locations of the data. In other words, you cannot infer anything about the data based on its distribution or access patterns in memory addresses.

The foundation of this concept is oblivious RAM (ORAM), which is a memory model that (simply speaking) makes many redundant calls and operations to memory addresses so that the memory addresses associated with relevant data are obscured (compare with the idea of "padding" operations to make them constant time against side channels). The current state of the art ORAM schemes have O(log n) complexity per access, for data size n.

Now on top of the oblivious memory model we have oblivious data structures, like search indices. Therefore this article is describing an oblivious data structure, which requires its own protocol development and complexity study separate from the underlying ORAM.
But your build system will probably need that platform specific piece anyway, so the question is more "should we have one or multiple switches on platform type".
Except for version 0.x, and with vgo you have no recourse if somebody didn't follow the rules and made an incompatible change.
Good point, and thanks. But if you are doing a real-time display (like an industrial controller, for example), you may not be able to choose a fixed point number as your source. I chose the music time example first because it is a common use of a number that needs to change in (almost) real time.
When can we get good looking women here so we feel better? It's either sjws or curry smell Indian women or ugly Chinese?
Oh, that's pretty neat! Didn't realize that was an option with git!
If you want flames, you'll have to do a better job at sounding reasonable. Downvotes are free, though.
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I agree with this. I had a heightened degree of anxiety the other day and I wasn't sure why. I'm sure there's a reason, but I couldn't process it. It was completely different than the way I've experienced an awareness of my own emotions my entire life. Always in relation to social environment. Now I seem to just get anxiety over bugs in code. Emotionally connected to my computer. Life is an experience, always new awarenesses to be experienced.

I still don't think there's anything permanent about the functioning of the mind. I think the things one decides to be true that one is allowed to believe are true to the individual are the things that are the most important.

There can be subconscious thought. I've experienced that. There can also be no unconscious thought. I've experienced that.

Theory of mind, always a very tricky subject! Epistomology, cognitive science, theories of intelligence.
> Would you mind sharing more about the content/format of your letter?

Sure! I filed a complaint with the Bureau of Internet & Technology under New York's Attorney General [1]. I've pasted the redacted text below.

"In 2017 I called Spectrum because the rate we were being billed ($104.99) was higher than what we had signed up for (around $80) and more than the rate on Spectrum's Residential Rate Card Information & Disclosure for our apartment
(https://www.spectrum.com/browse/content/ratecard.html). I was told, on the phone, that the rate would be lowered to $89.99 per month.

On February 20th, 2018 I was charged $104.99 by Spectrum. I called and was told that my billing information would be changed to $89.99 for future bills (see Change of Service Confirmation, attached).

On March 2nd, 2018 we received a bill for $104.99, due March 18th, 2018. I called (855) 243-8892, the support phone number provided on Spectrum's website (https://www.spectrum.com/contact-us.html), and spoke with [PERSON] (employee number [redacted]). [PERSON] acknowledged the Change of Service Confirmation, and said a technical error had prevented my billing information from being able to be updated. [PERSON] discussed the matter with one of her supervisors, [SUPERVISOR], who said a technician needed to visit my apartment to replace my modem. Until this visit was done, the billing information could not be changed. I asked [PERSON] for anything in writing confirming that after an in-person visit, my billing information would be updated. [PERSON] said she was technically unable to fulfill that request. [PERSON] then said a technical issue prevented her from scheduling a technician visit to my apartment."

...

I then called my State Senator’s office and asked who deals with telecom policy. Got their name and sent them a copy of the complaint along with a very brief cover letter.

[1] https://formsnym.ag.ny.gov/OAGOnlineSubmissionForm/faces/OAG...
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My '100 year old house' example was to point out that _even_ for a 100 year old houses Americans care a whole lot. I think ajmurmann here is talking about older archeological findings.

Regarding digging, you might find it funny that Indus valley civilization got discovered thanks to their bricks that the British found while laying railway tracks in North Western India. Those where being used as free and cheap but high quality ballast. So its indeed true in some regions one has to take care to miss.
“We are the ally of the US not because they are powerful, but because we share their values. I am not surprised by anti-Americanism; but it is a foolish indulgence. For all their faults and all nations have them, the US are a force for good; they have liberal and democratic traditions of which any nation can be proud. I sometimes think it is a good rule of thumb to ask of a country: are people trying to get into it or out of it? It’s not a bad guide to what sort of country it is.”
> And if someone could provide a reasoned...

That's my point. To promote civility, respond to a person with a rebuttal (just like you did) and not a drive-by downvote. A downvote shouldn't come to mean "I disagree".

I will say that there needs to be some mechanism that says "This comment does not meet the standards of HN" i.e. when someone posts something inflammatory or offensive. But that mechanism shouldn't deduct rep points until a certain threshold is met.
Exactly, it's a common misconception that people go into debts for PhDs. The stipends are low, but being paid to learn, travel and do research is not a bad choice for some people.
Thanks, happy to hear that!

Translation review is available in e-mail which we send out at the end of the movie. It's just temporary however, there will be an in-app solution for that.

I will consider your suggestions, thank you for them!
> GMail will leak your primary email address via the Return-Path and other email headers.

Hmm, I just now sent from a Gmail alias to a non-Google account. Don't see my primary address anywhere in the received headers.

Could the circumstances under which you see leakage be specific to some particular use case?
Digression alert: I'm not talking about MBP-related stuff at all.

> So, no, the whole secure boot thing is just bullshit security theater and more lock in.

Only if you're only thinking about laptops, desktops, maybe phones and tablets. There are lots of types of machines out there physically exposed to users whom the machine-owners trust to varying degrees, ranging from "not at all" on up.

Think UPS package scanners, HVAC systems, various control systems in everything from warehouses to prisons, sensors and signage controls...

Now, Secure Boot doesn't address anywhere near anything close to "sufficient" in any of those environments, but it is one component of raising the costs of attacking them to a point to make the systems economically viable, or at least apparently so.
It's only commercial software if you use it for commercial purposes. They have a pretty liberal non-commercial license as well. SmartGit is free to use for any of these purposes:

* to actively work on open-source projects,

* for learning or teaching on a public academic institution,

* in the spare time to manage projects where you don't get financial compensation for (hobby usage),

* by public charitable organizations primarily targeting philanthropy, health research, education or social well-being.

(Wording is from their license, English is not their first language.)

https://www.syntevo.com/documents/smartgit-license.html

For open source alternatives, a few people I've worked with like SourceTree. I don't think it has the integrated reflog though. I'd be curious about other recommendations too.
It seems likes there’s a lot of good reasons for oracle to get a chance apart from the wapo stuff.
Not everything needs [citation needed]. Your point is logical and obviously true.
The terms are also important, and assigning the contract without any competition ensures they will be incredibly one sided.
It's simple.

When SecureBoot is done by Microsoft, it's a terrible thing that destroys all freedoms. All hardware with it should be boycotted.

When it's done by Apple, it's a nice security feature, what's your problem?