skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be fair, Ackman got absolutely killed for going deep into VRX. The exact opposite of what a value investor should have done, as VRX was anything but a value play at the time. His big CMG position by contrast is well above water.
There is actually a reasonable arguement for the stored procedure one. It means you can have different permissions for tables as you do for stored procedures so your application doesn't have permission to directly query your passwords. The benefit there is if an attacker gains access to your application and/or the DB authentication credentials they cannot then export users passwords or other sensitive information.
> The nation was based on the notion that property ownership gives individuals a stake in the system.

That notion presumably had something to do with why, in a nation with a population of well over 5 million, fewer than 40,000 people participated in the first US Presidential election.

Everyone who lives in the country has a stake in the system, by virtue of the fact that they are subject to its laws and their lives are impacted by its policies.
It's written in a standard Perl LAMP stack, and to my knowledge hasn't changed much since inception. It's not as simple as a converter script, sure, but by today's standards it's extremely simple.
Turkey's Foreign Currency Reserves – Not Much of a Cushion
So the last hope collider people are getting desperate?

To explain a bit, the well known trouble with today's physical theories is, that on one hand we know that general relativity and quantum field theories do not fit well together, on the other hand we don't have a good idea of the way forward. So the hope was, that LHC would show something interesting, like supersymmetry, or at least deviations from the standard model. So far it only shows precisely what one expected before, so the theoretical problems are precisely the same as before.
Yes of course, or I could send it into Kafka instead (which makes more sense to me). The point is, how would a serverless process looks like which doesn’t have a REST API and does this long term polling of websockets?
I would agree that both of these positions exist. AFAIK, particularly since the 80s, the terms are flipped - AFAIK, feminism is about equal rights for all, instead of the other way around. But I agree that both foo and bar exist.
Common mistakes about ethereum for enterprises
If helpful a few Cloud Providers Responses:

Google Cloud

- Google Cloud's protections against this new vulnerability:
- https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/gcp/protecting-agains...)

- GCE Related information:
- https://cloud.google.com/compute/docs/security-bulletins

- GKE Related information:
- https://cloud.google.com/kubernetes-engine/docs/security-bul...

Oracle Cloud

- https://blogs.oracle.com/oraclesecurity/intel-l1tf

Azure

- https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/virtualization/2018/08/1...
How to pretend you have social skills
Perhaps genus for hyperelliptic curves, or dimension for abelian varieties?
The story of the “ping” program
[video] Overview of Lobste.rs: A Technology-Focused Link Aggregation Website
Tinder founders sue parent companies Match and IAC for at least $2B
The Proof Is in the Pudding: How portfolio crash testing worked for me
The first point is untrue. The OECD measures hours worked per member nation. You can see the results here [1]. The United States is just about square in the middle. We work 1,789 hours per year. The OECD average is 1,763. That's 26 hours less per year, or 30 minutes a week, or less than 5 minutes a day. These hours are also way down from the past and contributing to income inequality. In the 60s most men, regardless of education, worked about 50 hours a week [2]. The article shows an informative graph on hours worked by income quintile. The bottom 20% of society works, by far, the fewest hours in all of society. The 20-40% quintile works substantially more than the bottom, but less still than the rest of society.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Working_time#Average_annual_ho...

[2] - https://qz.com/574693/americans-working-less-than-ever-befor... (media article, but based on study which is cited with relevant numbers and figures shown)
Then you (the general "you") need to take that concern up with people who profess those positions, and not throw it in the face of everyone who professes feminism of any kind.

I'm a "women are people too" feminist. I really have no interest in being your whipping boy regarding "man-hating bull-dykes" or whatever such bullshit. It's not accurate. It's not interesting. It's not even novel.

And yet, near-enough every time this stuff comes up, someone expects me to defend a position I neither hold, nor agree with.

Is it any wonder these kinds of stories get flagged off the front page?
Wasn’t that initially written for some kind of weekend “start your own startup” hackathon?
Correlation of coughing fits with noticing an earlier exposure to walking through a NOx cloud. The NOx smell is unmistakable once you identify it.

The tricky part is that there’s usually a delay of a few hours between exposure and cough attack. Intentionally avoiding high streets has helped for me. I still get coughing fits but not as many full on cases.
I see tge point here. When I was renting apartment, I was not really involved with what was happening in the area or local housing community but now that i own a house, I regularly take part in local development meetings. We all have say in what gets build and what does not. Same can be applied to car rental vs owning a car.
What about sites which allows users to create their own blogs. That seem pretty simple, but the content is the hard part.
I disagree. A proper mathematical formulation can imply a final "smallest dividend," presuming it accounts for observable behaviors. For example, I don't believe we have experimental evidence of, say, the Plank Length, but we are aware of its supposed existence.

In other words, mathematically rigorous physics can imply results far more certainly than loose logical "guessing."
Why human intelligence and AI will co-evolve (2015)
I could have sued them for quite a bit more than the value of the rides I charged back.

Lawyer estimated roughly $100k for false imprisonment, IIED and slander, not including punitive damages due to those being intentional torts. However, the case would have taken 5 years in the California court system and being a party to litigation can affect your credit quite dramatically, so I passed.
A lot of WordPress plugins that cost money are very simple.
https://foreshadowattack.eu/

via https://lobste.rs/recent
> There is an inherent violence that is a part of the core human psyche that goes with sexuality

I don't understand. Can you elaborate?

Otherwise I think this is top-notch post.
Not to worry, I always set a password on the 'postgres' user. Something like: 'postgres'.
Why the heck is this being downvoted? That is the big problem: When someone has power over you you don't have the option to say "no." That's the entire goddamn point.
Because even if you accept the definition, you then have to deal with selective definitions of power.
I don't think this analogy works with this scenario. The person selling the gun to a felon is breaking the law but "causing death" would depend on if they knew that was the persons intent. Sort of like if you buy a gun legally and say to the person selling you the gun I plan on killing someone with it, they will refuse to sell it to you and will report you to the police.

I don't think most people intend or want their customers ODing on their product, but it understandably will happen with some given the power of the addiction.

Even still I think where this thread is going is reaching in some respects. Sure people died from the drugs that were sold on the silk road, but from my understanding they wern't sold by Ross directly. Sure it he was getting a profit for the use of the silk road basically being the ebay for illegal stuff, but that to me seems more like organized crime and being a kingpin of sorts.
Sounds like what you want are Datomic Ions
The ‘Zombie Gene’ That May Protect Elephants from Cancer
The issue with nicotine vaping is that the nicotine needs a carrier, which is usually (always?) propylene glycol. Glycol is fine to ingest, but not inhale. In addition, oil/glycol vapes produce some combustion, and glycol can produce some pretty toxic stuff when burned.

If you get unflavored oil/wax that was extracted using superfluid CO2 as a solvent, there is nothing that wasn't originally in the plant. It should be strictly no worse, and probably much better than smoking. However, the cheaper and/or flavored vape cartridges often were extracted using glycol, and thus have the same problems as nicotine vapes.
Hola Agustin. Este es un mercado que necesita soluciones urgentes.

Entiendo la mayoria de las decisiones que tomaron ya, desde el diseño hasta el armado de perfil de usuario.

Se vienen varios problemas a mente, que me pregunto como resolvieron: el costo de transferencias entre bancos desde sudamerica a estados unidos para los montos que se transfieren terminan comiendos e mucha rentabilidad. (i.e. no podes depositar de a 500 dolares por mes, por ej). Otro gran problema es lo legal: argentina por ejemplo siempre termina poniendo restricciones de algun tipo. Hay mucho riesgo monetario tambien entre que se deposita en la cuenta y se compran los correspondientes ETF.

Mi pregunta es: mas alla de posicionamiento de mercado, como van a lograr ser competitivos considerando todas estas desventajas de infraestructura? Donde esta la innovacion?

Porque no usar fondos al estilo Vanguard de una? Super low costo y revender esos paquetes?

Muy bueno igual, y voy a estar mirandolos.
A jack of all trades but a master of none is more often useful than a master of one.
Hmm I haven't heard that. IIRC, the population was already severely reduced by the time explorers arrived. What was left of it got reduced further, but most of the damage had already been done.
Back in the 90s, I used to spend a sizable chunk of my high school and college income on physical media - music CDs in particular. And I couldn't even return them if they sucked.

I'm now able to own more other, actually useful stuff because I pay just a couple dollars a month to stream literally everything ever recorded. This is so much better.
I upgraded from an i7-2600 to an 1800X over a year ago. Once the memory issues were solved (running at 3200 MHz vs ~2800 MHz), I've been happy with my purchase.
>Diesel locomotives (train engines) and many ships use diesel generators to power electric motors -- this setup is useful for applications where high torque is required at low RPMs (even down to 0 RPM)

Few ships are diesel electric. It's inherently fairly inefficient compared to mechanical power transmission. Diesel electric is mostly used in locomotives and heavy mining equipment where a mechanical drive-train would be overly complex or inconvenient to package (imagine the drive-train for a freight locomotive) but the machine enough driving that hydraulics is too inefficient (whereas something like a mining shovel doesn't do much driving and the market).

>Diesel-powered trucks, tractors, and heavy equipment

For stuff that's small enough to transport on a semi and doesn't need to go highway speed it's really hard to beat hydraulics for low cost and low cost of ownership. A slightly more efficient drive-train doesn't really make it far up the important features list when you're gonna be pushing dirt and your maintenance schedule and how hard on equipment your employees are dominates your longer term cost of ownership. Indoor stuff will go more electric but it's been electric for awhile, it'll just get better/lighter.

>Military vehicles

Not gonna happen anytime soon except some specialty applications (small inshore subs come to mind, SDVs are already electric). Military stuff needs to stay light for a variety of reasons and the last thing they need are a bunch of volatile batteries that need to be protected (whereas a fuel tank of diesel can act like armor to some extent).
Thanks! well even though the answer is 'yes the law does require a risk questionnaire' what we've seen with our users is that they actually enjoy answering these questions about themselves. Almost like personality quiz or something ;)
You might still be right though, I guess once we get a wider upper funnel we will be able to test this further.
AFAIK it is not yet forbidden by all colleges. It is kind of a recent transformation, partially as a result of the movement.
I agree but that's not how things normally work. When there is a fault on the "other" its a inherent systemic attribute of that group (and when it get nasty people use words like biological) and when there is a fault with "us" it is singular individuals that in no way represent the whole.

I find The history of the different feminist factions to be very interesting and in particular I find the split between equality feminism and difference feminism to be one of the more significant event that illuminate much of the inconsistency of the movement that we see today. The older equality feminism view was that men and women are significant more alike than different and should thus be treated as identical androgynous humans, while difference feminism view men and women as different but deserving of equal power. The modern feminist factions are largely descendants of the difference feminism view so we get occasionally modern feminist that claim that women can not be sexist since men has more systemic power than women. It follows a kind of logic if one look at gender as uniform groups that wield power.

Still all those factions exist and so do the older equality feminism even if its just a minority today. The sad thing is when infighting occur, the common suggestion is that the other side is automatically far-right for not agreeing. I would suggest that this is why "the modern feminist movement" is starting to see more like a uniform set than different factions.
Do most people keep the solution visible while solving a jigsaw?
Serverless is fantastic for ETL and data analysis, especially for workloads that vary in scale (eg cronjobs). Feed data in, get data out with scaling as needed.
I don't think the Syrian civil war is the US' doing. They are involved, but not more than Turkey itself.

In any case, the US did make (also in Iraq) an enormous concession to Turkey. Iraqi Kurdistan was not allowed to declare independence, despite clearly needing it and being an extremely loyal, reliable and effective US ally, something that cannot be said of any others in the ME lately. Syrian Kurdistan had to basically surrender to Assad to avoid a Turkish Attack. Again, the US totally had-faced a genuine, ideological ally... as a favor to Turkey.

These have been Turkey's primary concerns in those wars, and they got what they wanted.

My point is that they shouldn't have. The US is a powerful country. They were in a position to make these decisions ideologically, rather than transactionally.

I think Turkey's NATO membership should have come into question, when Erdogan clearly stepped back from "free/democratic."
It's not the substance which actually matters, but that distributing outside of regulation means you're supporting abuse of that substance in the eyes of the law. You can legally sell morphine to hospitals, firearms to non-felons, or alcohol to adults (add five years for the US).
I'd say they are making a comeback because of climate/air pollution reasons, but also because the energy competition between batteries and oil is starting to balance out. The energy density stored in oil is far greater than the primitive batteries used 100 years ago, which allowed for much larger ranges.

However, as batteries have gotten far better, now batteries are starting to rival oil as an energy source on its parameters and economics.

City driving is indeed the best environment for EVs simply for the air pollution reasons, never mind the added benefits of lower speeds and lower ranges.
Ajit Pai grilled by lawmakers on why FCC spread “myth” of DDoS attack
Never Hard Code Your Secrets by Using Manifold + Terraform
I believe they only charge to post job ads in big cities like New York and San Fransisco.

Here's a full list of what they charge for.

https://www.craigslist.org/about/help/posting_fees
I suggest you consider the current situation in China. They have state-run social network. They use it to keep up their state surveillance and censorship apparatus. A government run social network is one where you can and will be indicted for anything you say which is at all against the law, and your comments will always be in the public record.
> the older equality feminism even if its just a minority today.

[citation needed]
There absolutely is tribal zealotry on the conservative side -- any side of any issue. Just not this specific shape or color or flavor of it that happens to stand out as an example because one tribe is seen to do something that another tribe is not seen as doing.

People generally don't act with sufficient intent and information, don't have great theory of mind for large groups, have a hard time with large figures and probability, so most of any kind of political meme (traditional meaning here) - concept, movement -- will devolve to a tribal version of itself once you get more than a handful of people involved in it due to regression to the mean.

Instead of "do I think this or that policy is likely to have a good or bad impact upon this or that situation" which requires some deliberate steps and psychological self-mastery you get "does my tribe prescribe this or that policy regardless of the situation" easy because it's automatic, an involuntary knee-jerk.

This is why politics discussions are frequently fruitless -- while you can form rational arguments and negotiate consensus about policies and their utility, you can't do so with identity.

Painting others (or even oneself) with labels like "leftist" seems to only perpetuate that problem, and it seems that a strawman is a strawman even if most of the population and therefore most of any group above a certain size happens to be made of said straw.

I think we should be careful to point to specific people or at least specific groups, specific events or actions, specific policies as applied in specific situations and determine the value of those and that statements like "<general class> does ..." or "<general class> doesn't..." is insufficiently precise to demonstrate we aren't falling into the tribalism trap.

It's so easy to use tribalism to false-generalize that even when we know a generalization is correct I think we should avoid using it because it promotes the use of those generalizations which may not be.

Specifically in this thread I think we are all concerned about a set of groups who hold as truth a broad generalization that all privileged classes act as oppressors regardless of any individual's actions or intents. That's certainly a concerning concept, and I have specific examples of problems that it has caused, but I don't think "most leftist ideologies" subscribe to this concept -- nor that even if they did, I don't think it is useful to generalize about it in that way because I'd like to extend to the ideologies that do not subscribe to that the same benefit of the doubt that I hope they'd give me as a member of several privileged classes.
> you've researched something so much you're biased to believe it working since you've sunk so much time into it

I always keep a null hypothesis handy. (Usually an index fund.) I’ll research my targets alongside the fund(s).
I think what people are truly angry about is when someone is racist (to be clear I'm using the definition involving prejudice based on race) towards someone who is of a generally privileged class (i.e. white) and when this is pointed out sometimes the answer is is that they're not being racist because their definition of it is also related to power. And so both parties are drawn into the argument over language semantics. However, it is the wrong argument to be involved in, because it is correct to point out the hypocrisy: it is not ok to be racist (using the definition without power) to anyone, regardless if in general they benefit from their race.
CVE-2018-3110 Oracle Database Server Remote Security Vulnerability
> Few other towns have the density and variety of startups that the Bay Area has to be honest.

This is about ease of finding a job in the field, and startups are not the only employers there.
It works well when you set proper expectations. I make sure they know they are unlikely to finish and that we're doing it to learn their process, not the solution.
I run about 5 different sites which all have Google Analytics. Having an app that displays these realtime stats right in my taskbar has been an absolute must have time saver, especially when all I want is an at a glance look for how things are looking so far on all my sites. It literally takes like 5 seconds to open my laptop, login, look and I'm done. easy-peasy
The Automators Toolbx – What to Start Out With
The government is a collection of people with the own motivations. It is more likely that people working in the government would use their time to further their own personal beliefs than to fix a problem that does not affect them
Post Agile: embracing asynchronous processes
The US had 4m+ slaves. If you asked every one of those about emancipation, I doubt all of them would have said yes. Given the failure to give them all sufficient resources to survive independently (e.g., 40 acres and a mule), and given how many struggled after emancipation [1], it's not clear that the word help is appropriate there either.

And for the people trapped in things that are like slavery but have a gloss of voluntary acceptance, I'm sure that even more of those people would say they don't want outside help. Learned helplessness is a real phenomenon.

If you're saying these issues are complex, sure, all of them are complex. But I don't think economics and primate power dynamics are any less complex than addiction and mental illness.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2012/jun/16/slavery-starva...
So, I'm not running the same docker image, just something somewhat similar built from the same Dockerfile?
Heat.

If the shelf is glass, and the glass is not resistant against wide temperature variations, the glass weakens and eventually will shatter.
Doodle.com is super simple and super useful when coordinating with more than four people.
You are going find most people still are using Master-Slave databases at some central datacenter.

Spanned databases are great, but most of the time performance is not there (It's getting there, but it needs to be there for a year before people start to care)
Are you by chance referring to A Cloud Guru? I have the same auth0 and loading experience when using their site, and I suspect it's built on Lambda, but I'm not sure.
Speaking of MobileEye, from what I understand their goal is to slowly work up their parts offerings from driver assist to self-driving.
Does fault need to divide, or can it apply severally?