skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fair enough, but if those bits pass through the infotainment center on the way in, controlling one allows you to control the other.
OneDrive's integration with Office365 apps is its worst feature!! It makes opening and saving/closing Office files drastically slower vs direct local storage. I'm planning to revert to local storage with NextCloud sync.
Nuxt.js Internationalization without route param – DEV Community ‍‍
These people could be just not working at all, in which case they would be more of a tax burden.

What policy rules would you put in place that would stop "the taxpayer is subsidizing Amazon" while not hurting these employees?
If he is revealing gross misconduct it could be consider whistle blowing.
When you're paid to find errors in software, you point out every conceivable bug you can see.
Yes, I wasn't presenting an imprecise estimate regarding the absolutely least interesting part of the argument in the interest of brevity and trusting the reader to work it out, or anything of the sort. There are only two races. That's precisely what I meant. Well put.
I am all for Medicare for all. I'll gladly accept any proposal better than mine.

I'm not a politician. I don't have to be popular. I suspect (and it scares me a little) that a majority of the public will support this idea.

If you can't afford to have one child, you certainly shouldn't have a second one. Like I said before something has to give. Either convince the taxpayer to pay for the child or you point up the money. In any case, it is cruel and inhumane to bring a child in extreme poverty in these United States.
I completely agree with the project part. Funny, I started learning how to build iOS apps during the winter break of my first year at university too!
I don't see the necessity to pick out one point in a multidimensional space and go: "All these other are colors, but this one is not!".

Put differently [1]: A flat emission spectrum of zero energy is still an emission spectrum.

[1] Modulo how color is sensed.
> You can lock the process down so that it can't make unexpected system calls

Huh, this isn't something I've ever come across before.

Off the top of my head, I guess it would be possible on Windows using a kernel mode driver, but that's pretty hardcore, and really easy to get wrong.

I know you can easily audit syscalls on Linux with auditd, but haven't seen preventing them before.

Is this an option on both Linux and Windows, and is it commonly used? Interested to know more!
Which this isn't.
I need to travel to US for Christmas celebrations. My phone is kind of important for my diabetes control and insulin dosage. My pump and CGM do not tolerate x-ray and it's prohibited in the manual. What are my chances to go through the US border safe, or should I cancel my trip?
How Unix linkers work and why the order of objects on the link line matters
It's a shame they didn't ever resume work on this. Apparently the guy who wrote it can't work on it any more
That's really cool! Did you have a vision for becoming an engineer or making your own products when you were starting out? Did that drive you? Or was it just the thrill of making stuff?
You are right, but my A2Z is not like old cars or vintage computer. It's more like designing and building from only few existing parts a karting, or a small buggie, without refering to existing drawings. A very simple machine, not very advanced, but that I understand in all its details.
That’s what it takes to be a challenger in that space. For example, most biotech series As are $100M, because that’s just what it takes to compete (but/lease equipment etc.).
Amazon would be just fine if they were forced to do the right thing now and then. AWS alone nets $20+ mil a day in profit, there's no reason to evade taxes globally, call your workers contractors, have them piss in bottles or eat off food stamps. There's no reason to have a store full of counterfeit crap and fake reviews either when they could have appropriate due diligence instead.

These are all easy problems to resolve when you are the world's richest man and revenue's still growing.

They're also easy problems to ignore if you're OK with being awful until the EU forces you to meet a minimum standard of conduct.
This make me think about resurrecting my little toy RISC 32bit CPU...
Umm, Hayes commands are still used? That's a blast from the past. I thought those went out in the 80s or 90s?
Theranos never had a real product or sales and was a fraud from the beginning of institutional investment. Comparing them to Tesla is pointless and has been done to death.
I wonder if that’s a common theme in shoe/boot making?

I’ve got more boots than Imelda Marcos had shoes

Vibrant soles matched to Meindl boot uppers for example.

Interesting story about Doc Martens.
I suspect if we knew we'd just measure it ourselves rather than measuring animal movement from space?
This can be attributed to people who work themselves being independent from a potentially abusive person's income; and to widely spread atheism, much more than in most European states (currently still 50% atheists (approximately, depending on the survey)).
Yup, agreed - the developer experience and the self-documenting nature of GraphQL is a big plus. I no longer use GraphQL, but this is something I miss about it.

As you mention though, people often don't realize that GraphQL is just a way to tell an endpoint that you want information in a generic way, and a pattern for having that endpoint resolve information in a generic way. It's an abstraction on top of a normal service call, and like most abstractions, it gives you consistency and ease-of-use but not any new capabilities you didn't have before.
Barring some philosophy - life isn't optional, what you consume is.
You mean, besides the employers just laying off workers who they can't afford because they've now become significantly more expensive? The workers wouldn't be better off, and would be more of a tax burden than before.

This isn't reducing government waste, it's just another tax to "solve" a problem the government created via the welfare gap.
> I don't get the obsession with jobs: if you get fired, just find another one.

I felt the same way until I became very ill and rely on my job for healthcare and remaining alive. Millions of Americans are in similar situations where being out of work for any amount of time is financially ruinous.
The MRISC32 – A vector first CPU design
I don't think the Bad Guys will even be doing that. Anything elict is going to go through a $20 dollar burner if The Bad Guys are the least bit competent, because carrying anything incrimitating on your person 24/7 is just generally a stupid thing to do
Where are you pulling that number out of?
Please explain how you would go about valuing this bug.
don't think so, coming from small country which was part of empire until WW1 there was not much issues to track records back to around 1750 mostly thanks to church (i remember national census around 1850) and it was family of farmers and guys doing odd jobs, nothing prominent, heck i remember one couple in family tree which had even birth date hour, both born between 2-3PM it got stuck in my head or poor fella having 14 children but only 5 of them surviving and their mother dying in 42
This is all super interesting!

Now I am wary of public charging stations.

And, it is time to hack on my phone.

Frankly, the automation they show in the video can be super useful.
Since I'm neither an instructor nor a novice, my absolute favorite part of HtDP is the introduction. I like that it makes a case for systematic design as an important object of study, and I like that it proposes a recipe.

If I had to teach computer programming to somebody who was totally new to the subject, HtDP would be my first choice by a mile.
I guess I'll be waiting for the next major study.
Another way to put what I was trying to say about the genuine uniqueness of living in a culture of plenty, instead of scarcity, is that it was a particularly affecting variation the experience of immersion in a different culture.

The closest comparison I have in my own life is what it's like when you're somewhat self-aware and find yourself in a culture where the social norms and expectations are different.

In the case of my own experience at BM, I consistently found a hybrid synthesized culture which clearly emerged from the people who chose to be there and put themselves 'out', but also, transcended any particular subculture or precursor.

I used to randomly encounter and take long walks with another artist who'd started going around the same time, and a recurring topic for us was what happened when the ravers colonized.

My take was that if it was a choice between them and their MDMA-fueled energy, and the much darker FSU punk acid/speed/alcohol faction which was the primary counterbalance for a long time, I'd take the ravers.

But that changed thing and dilluted the weird equilibrium and skewed it a lot more towards "conventional" (sic) rave culture. Which is a fine thing but not the same exactly.

Yet a different take would be to simply observe that never and nowhere have I experienced what it means to live in a city for a week, year after year after year, which is intentionally constructed by and for and populated by a lot of people who take their psychedelic experience seriously (c.f. Pollan's Changing Your Mind). That sounds hokey or derisively dismissible, and it absolutely meant a lot of superficial edges which were...

...but it also created a social space that is truly a foreign place, not least, when it's inhabited not for a night or a weekend but for a week or more.

Totally unsustainable, under the requirements of current civilization, and not advisable IMO even if it were.

But as a place to suspend the norms for a week and be reminded that this is all of it a collaborative consensual construction and what we assert as "normal" is merely the artifact of our own limitations and historical moment?

Unspeakably valuable and unique in my experience...
> probably you would use the same query for a Graphql resolve

When you're hand-writing SQL for a specific client experience, you can make optimizations that GraphQL cannot make because you have knowledge about the constraints on the information in the given context that GraphQL doesn't have. This is a tradeoff that comes with querying information in a generic way vs. querying information in a way that is specifically tailored for the experience. As a result, you often end up with queries that are faster than can be assembled by GraphQL.
This allows KDE/modemmanager to unlock the SIM card of my phone by just plugging it in though. I like it. I know my phone isn't top-notch on security but thankfully I know it isn't and take precautions outside.
Intel Has Also Relicensed Their FSP Binaries: A Big Win to Coreboot, LinuxBoot
That's not at all the whole story.
Why is there constant “multiple connection” issue on my computer?
And why are some websites unable to fix the problem? They are unable to tell that I'm not a bot.
I mean, that's a survey of one warehouse. I'm not sure if there's enough information to conclude that all Amazon warehouses have terrible working conditions.
The original motion makes a more nuanced argument than this thread gives credit for. In particular, the motion does not claim that border searches in general are unconstitutional. It makes a much finer scoped claim that:

without individualized criminal suspicion, the off-site search of an electronic device taken at a border is unconstitutional. No such suspicion of ongoing or imminent criminal activity existed in the case of Ms. Lazoja giving rise to reasonable suspicion to search and seize her property. Consequently, neither was there probable cause, nor a warrant. Therefore, the search and seizure of Ms. Lazoja’s property violated her rights under the Fourth Amendment.

To make this argument, the motion mentions some precedent. Most notably was United States v. Kim (page 12):

In Kim, where DHS agents seized a laptop computer at Los Angeles International Airport and later sent it to a laboratory to be copied and searched, the district court found that the
lengthy post-seizure retention of a laptop at a second site, outside the airport, “did not possess the characteristics of a border search or other regular inspection procedures,” and that it “more resembled the common nonborder search based on individualized suspicion, which must be prefaced by the usual warrant and probable cause standards.” Id. at 58 (citing United States v. Brennan, 538 F.2d 711, 716 (5th Cir. 1976)). The court in Kim questioned whether the seizure and imaging of a laptop at the border “can accurately be characterized as a border search at all.”

And furthermore that doing so for a cell-phone is particularly egregious; recent supreme court cases strengthen the argument that if we're going to protect laptops then we certainly need to protect cellphones (page 13):

The Supreme Court recently expanded the categorically heightened privacy interests in data located on cell phones, specifically addressing cell phones’ location data.

The motion also makes auxiliary arguments about retention and duration: even if the border search was constitutional, shipping the device off to a lab was not constitutional without a warrant. And even if shipping the device to a lab was constitutional, retaining it for so long was not constitutional. And even if retaining the device for so long was constitutional, retaining the data indefinitely is not constitutional. At least, not without warrants.
Note that 5 is true though. Using a secret to sign or encrypt a cookie does normally work, and it's a common practice. Usually the impact of the secret leaking is that you can impersonate anyone, not that you can run arbitrary code, but the practice of using a session secret is common and not a bad practice nor broken inherently.

3 as well I think is unfair. That isn't something facebook implemented or is relying on; it's just the default behavior of django's debug stack. That's entirely on django to do that and lull people into a false sense of security in some cases (though it also probably helps in many cases too, so it might be okay).

The real issues are 1 (leaving debug mode on by accident), 2 (not noticing 1), and 4 (which is a django issue I think, not a facebook one).
> wow, pretty amazing they started kind of working on top of Asterisk, with some of their own hardware, building out their own fork of it/pbx software...and now this?

they were selling T1/T3 hardware for years before asterisk was a thing. does seem like they pivoted to the voice stuff after asterisk, though.
> coffee drinkers generally consume fewer sweets and have less of a sweet tooth

Have you looked at the sugar content in a typical Starbucks drink? A lot of those contain 15 to 45 grams of sugar per cup.

Yes there are some people who make French press coffee and drink it with 0 sugar / cream but I'd say a lot of casual coffee drinkers aren't that health minded.

https://news.starbucks.com/uploads/documents/nutrition.pdf
No. Because it doesn't change the fact you're hurtling along faster than nature could ever have prepared you for. Even worse, you're putting your faith in getting to where you want safely into some bored programmer's hands.
I never said they couldn't. What's baloney is pretending FB's approach towards GraphQL is replicated by all. Anyone that's seen the tech deployed in multiple places (and equivalent systems) has seen the cavalier attitude with which data can be accessed with seemingly infinite unique combinations. And it's especially true if you revisit them after some time to see they often grow, but rarely are paths or properties deleted. Sometimes it's due to API compat guarantees, but often it's due to the ridiculous divorce between actual client side usage and expected server side usage.

That you can do it right is not at issue, it's whether you do, and over time IME it's unaudited data proliferation and even when data is controlled, often unaudited permutations of all the possible queries that can be built.
Do we actually have anything better?
Innovation is certainly not always 'clean' and 'pretty' (under the hood so to speak) ... any company doing bringing in something new to market (product, service) bears the same type of profile.

I really don't think tesla is the 'worse offender' when it comes to the type of horror stories we read in this article.
> UGA, one of the top two colleges in our home state

Hello, fellow Georgian! Having attended the other of these two colleges, I will avoid mentioning which one belongs in the #1 spot and which belongs in the #2 spot, and will instead just say that I have very much enjoyed reading your comments on this topic today.
Well, you can reboot the system while driving(both console and dash), nothing special happens other than the AC turning off for a brief period of time. Brakes, wheel, throttle all respond normally.

Source: Done this a few times to clear bad map data or occasional glitch.
Oh, they’re not worried about terrorists. They’re worried about foreigners taking American jawbs.
Even just glancing at the code can tell me if the code is a flaming pile of trash that will do nothing but give me headaches all day. To me this is the same as asking people I’m interviewing with if they like working there. If there is sensitive proprietary stuff, sure i get it dont share that. But just an overall sense.
When I entered the US as an new immigrant at LAX the immigration agent there was almost comically rude and aggressive with me. He keep on shouting at me, telling me to do things but not explaining what that entailed, he even refused to lend me a pen when he told me to sign the paper. I was just some random person in line and had never seen him before.

I don't know what his problem was but I didn't care. I was going to get what I needed regardless.
It shouldn't be an incredible nightmare as long as your toolchain is set up to handle this. Realm.io's documentation followed the "docs as code" notion of having documentation under revision control[1], but took it a step further -- the docs repo was tested by CircleCI every time you pushed to master, and the tests extracted the Cocoa-based examples and ensured they compiled without error. During the time I was there, they hadn't built an equivalent for the JS and Java examples, but it should certainly have been possible.

[1]: "Docs as code" sounds obvious to people at startups, and we did this at RethinkDB and do it where I am now, but it's relatively new to the traditional technical writing world. (I wandered in here from webdev, so it made sense to me right off the bat.)
The customer "closed the bank account I used to originally pay (for) the phone", which means that getting the bank to help is probably not an option.
There are special problems with telephony, but there are efforts to address security in this place. Here is a talk from a couple of years ago : https://archive.fosdem.org/2016/schedule/event/tls_and_sip/

Progress does seem very slow
https://earthquake.usgs.gov/learn/topics/animal_eqs.php
As an embedded engineer this was:

a) interesting, because it shows how other companies solve (or fail to solve) specific common problems.

b) surprising, because I thought they'd be much better at it.

Car infotainment is generally not categorized as safety-critical and can be quite similar to regular software development. Having remote access changes things: I always thought their security must be top notch if they had the confidence to launch that. Ssh-ing and deleting files sounds like the opposite of that.

Btw, saying that doing things properly increases risk must be the biggest load of nonsense I have ever seen on HN.
Exploring Kubuntu 18.04 LTS and the Plasma Desktop
Ask HN: How do you keep track of your domain names?
Do you keep Excel spreadsheet(s) or .txt file(s) with domain names and their respective expiration dates? How often do you renew them? I have accumulated some domains over the past few years (from different registrars) and find it hard to keep track and renew them in a timely manner.
It infuriates me when they make me watch that little cartoon Gmail logo while I'm waiting for my inbox to appear...
> No, the reason is that CSS and JavaScript has to be reinitialized and reapplied to the page again.

Glad to see this mentioned.

Hopefully legions of devs can least now UNDERSTAND why SPA can be faster & what makes it so.
That's why a lot of people (quoted in the article) are appropriately skeptical. Unless animals (but not humans, it would seem) are sensing some real physical effect that could be measured independently, it's unlikely there is anything to this.
Good answer.
So, we gonna have a distinct patent for every X-delivery-Y where X is a kind of item to be delivered and Y is a method of delivery?
The Google search you're looking for is [seccomp docker].

(Docker is the most typical way this gets deployed but not the only way.)
(nearly?) Every time I've entered the US I've seen basically this. It's gross.

The last time a guy was screaming "do you want to go to prison for 40 years!? do you!?!?!" to a confused and scared looking chinese lady, presumably because she didn't declare a fucking durian or something.
Source https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12066259
Indeed. That's the driver's job.
The 'findings' of this study are so convoluted it's obvious they have an agenda. Yes, alcohol can cause dangerous behaviour and social problems. This doesn't mean there isn't a safe level of consumption, safe meaning such that the alcoholic drink itself doesn't harm your body. Also funny that they mention alcohol can decrease the occurrence of certain heart diseases (one of the largest killers) but that doesn't mean it's safe because it increases the rate of certain cancers (which kill less people than heart disease) so the conclusion is that it's not safe.

Personally, I'll go with the fact that alcohol has been consumed for all of human history, the fact that many alcohol consuming cultures have longer life expectancy than some abstinent cultures (not proof in itself, but a 'good enough' observation for my own personal peace of mind), and the fact that I'd rather eat and drink well than gain what, an extra year or two of life? I'm healthy, not overweight, active, most of my ancestors in recent history lived to 90+ years old with sub-par diets and drinking habits, I'm not convinced ultra-healthy eating and abstinence is going to be worth the boredom.
If we're including devices that almost nobody has access to, the most future proof device is not the one that keeps backwards compatibility, but the one that only has one version that is still produced, since initial compatibility is the only compatibility.

Any tricks and additional uses you develop for the abacus will likely long outlive any IBM if it's worthwhile. That doesn't mean it's particularly easy to develop something people will find worthwhile enough to propagate forward though. Backwards compatibility only matters as long as you have something that ca take advantage of it and a need to do so.
>handful of tech company owners make more than actors?

From the numbers I posted, the majority of tech workers make far more than the majority of actors. Do you dispute this?

If the benefits of unions were so clear, would you have to keep using this comparison dishonestly?
As far as I can tell, these exploits have very little to do with WASM, and more to do with exploits around the toolchains and code running on it.
I recently came across replacement electron tubes for guitar amplifiers that were "Made in Russia" by a company of the name Sovtek.

Seems like Sovtek is part of a US cooperation (New Sensor) these days. The tubes are still "Made in Russia", though.
I also feel this narrative has a strange tone about praising the caucasians of being "rooted into the city and were an integral part of the community", and softly blaming the immigrants for lagging behind in community development.

I mean, isn't it normal that the immigrants do not have influential grandparents running town-hall meetings in the city they immigrated to?
AI is helping find lead pipes in Flint, Michigan