skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
ThreatStack definitely does this, utilizing the OS-exposed auditing frameworks. There are probably open source alternatives as well, but I rely extensively on TS for server-level threat detection.
Absolutely. But none of the major players are looking for it, and they all have unique ways of designating the machine that way.

There's no specific technological challenges, this is entirely political, getting half a dozen or more different projects with different priorities to check the same variable for the same purpose.
Clearly part of IBM's evil plan to take over the world with Watson. After replacing game players, retail associates, financial advisors, scientists, and doctors, the only challenge left is the office intern.
I think it would be a good idea to reduce the fines of those in or close to poverty and subsidize that by increasing fines for the wealthy. That said, what Finland is doing is ridiculous. A fine for speeding shouldn't cost several times the cost of an accident. It also gives police the wrong incentives. Why bother pulling over a beater car when they aren't going pay a fine? Might as well tailgate a Rolls Royce and cite them when they inevitably make a minor infraction.
Would you feel comfortable reaching out to some of their portfolio companies to learn more about their experiences? I would be just as (if not more) worried about the quality of the incubator than about the fact that it is owned by a competitor.
Article has a timeline specifying $5000.
I saw it referred to as EPP in S-1. 90% of volume through it now!
I'd like to see the same technology be used to deliver alcohol to the least drunk person at a party.
Even more fun: XML attributes undergo "whitespace normalization"!

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/260436/preserving-attrib...
Or, even cheaper, you just dismantle the "hail cannons", since there is no scientific evidence of their effectiveness or even a hypothesis on why their working principle would have anything to do with hail. So since they do nothing, have never done anything, you clearly didn't need them in the first place.
It doesn't share the cache between the sites though. A local installation has only one runtime.
what's the point of patenting technology and not really producing it? I think they just want to sue potential innovative companies and not taking any risk.
Con: Unpredictable code paths (at least in complex use cases).

I've seen so many times GraphQL implementations or ad-hoc equivalents with user supplied property and filter requests, that regret giving the caller so much flexibility. IME, flexibility is a bad thing because in the API world, often once you cross a feature bridge, there's no going back. I say be very restrictive in your API for many reasons. And for that UI use case, I disagree with a complete client-side/server-side dev separation. Unlike data APIs, backend data requests for frontend use should be tightly tailored to what is used. GraphQL is just another way to forget what you've exposed and also allow clients to hit never before seen code paths to your backend. There are security, bloat, and maintenance concerns...keep the UI backend thin and light and inflexible and strict and limited yet agile and volatile and you'll be so happy you did a couple years down the road.
As was explicitly stated by the government in Ferguson, the poor were considered a resource to be mined so that taxes on the middle class could go down. Yet nothing has changed.
فلسفه and امپرسند – معنا تاریخچه و کاربرد علامت &
Interesting they did not mention Vantablack even once. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vantablack
As a more meta point. Maybe we could get a supportive tag on the monthly who's hiring post?
I "vouched" for that question (you also have enough karma to do that). Click on the timestamp of the question and you'll get an option to vouch for it as adding to the conversation.
FULL-TIME RESEARCH POSITION ON VIRTUAL/AUGMENTED REALITY DEVICES FOR MEDICINE
The Division of Imaging, Diagnostics, and Software Reliability (DIDSR) in the Center for Devices and Radiological Health (CDRH) at the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in Silver Spring, MD is seeking motivated individual with experience with programing virtual reality (VR) and augmented reality (AR) devices. This project will focus on designing VR/AR applications for testing the reliability and performance of existing VR/AR devices with potential medial applications. In addition, the job will include helping with software design for interfacing between VR/AR devices and laboratory instrumentation, such as photodetectors and translation stages. The candidate will also participate in technical writing for journal publications. The selected candidate will join an active research group in regulatory science areas in experimental and computational medical imaging in the White Oak campus in Silver Spring (see link below) within the metropolitan DC region with multiple opportunities for further training and collaborations within and outside the FDA. Candidates for this training fellowship administered by ORISE must undergo a background investigation and need to have resided in the United States for at least three of the past five years. Apply only by email to aldo.badano@fda.hhs.gov including resume or CV and the name of three professional references using the words “mixed-reality fellow” in the email Subject field.
Program website: https://www.fda.gov/aboutfda/centersoffices/officeofmedicalproductsandtobacco/cdrh/cdrhoffices/ucm299950.htm

DESIRED SKILLS
1.	Degree in computer science, electrical engineering, optical engineering, or equivalent. Fellowships available for M.Sc./B.S. candidates. PhD required for full-time position.
2.	Experience with basic programming.
3.	Experience with optical measurements.
4.	Experience with device programming.
5.	Experience developing applications for VR/AR devices.
Yes, there is, and much of the issue comes from the way our brains work. We have an entire branch of science dedicated to it: psychology. Knowing about it doesn’t mean you can wave a magic wand and fix it though, so you need to attack the problem at every level you can.
Are you going submit this every 10 days or so?
I don't expect it's super common to have a dedicated guest bedroom in a house unless it's, as you say, a kid's room who has moved out. On the other hand, quite a few homeowners have a room they use as a part-time office, for hobbies, etc. that has a sofabed in it. That's more or less the case with me. I have a "spare" room that I use for various things but I can make up a bed if I have guests.
To quote the author (F4HDK) who designed everything from hardware to software, compiler,loader,assembler etc:
It is a design that came from my imagination, not from existing CPUs. It is a RISC design, without microcode, and instruction are very low level. Therefore, the executable code is much bigger than for CISC CPUs. But the CPU core itself is very simple: especially instruction decoding is very very simple. It is also slower than CISC because the CPU takes lots of time just for reading instructions from the bus (and of course there is no execution pipeline)... But it works!
I'm not sure what legal distinction you are referring to when you say a "true disability".

Nor am I sure exactly what the legalities are, which is why I simply said it felt "shaky". But I do know that in general, hiring processes don't ask about disabilities. They are one of the topics that are supposed to be unknown, to avoid discrimination claims. So putting up a site where the employers and candidates are volunteering to be put into that bucket is what I am questioning. IANAL, so I'm not trying to say whether the idea is OK or not... I'm just saying that I don't know how those answers would play out, but it feels like an area that deserves investigation.
I had a very similar experience with the "Poignant Guide To Ruby" back in the day. It had an enormous cult following, it's a charming piece of programming-themed art, and probably did a lot to encourage people to want to learn the language, but I found it wasn't actually very practical as a tool for learning.
Alcohol also generates billions in tax revenue for government.

Vices are excused when wealthy educated people partake in them and government profits.

It isn't just harm to one's own health...alcohol consumption and addiction imposes a massive cost on society...much worse than firearms...but you rarely hear politicians discuss "sane alcohol control"
Yep, and the same reason you cannot buy kindle books in the kindle app.
This is very helpful. I am using Java so search SO for any answers. Nothing is working till now.
Of course. You can lock the process down so that it can't make unexpected system calls. If you deploy in a modern container environment, you can also use container networking to drastically limit what the application environment can talk to on the network. Though it's a less potent mitigation than seccomp and container isolation (and one you get for free once you deploy in a container), you can also limit filesystem access. If you run the application under a non-privileged uid, these mitigations combined can raise the bar somewhat for privilege escalation and pivoting after compromise.

Of course, in a sense, Facebook appears to have accomplished something simpler simply by sacrificing an instance to this application and putting it on a lonely isolated VLAN.

The other responses to your question are pretty weird, since it's obvious that there are things you can do to mitigate the possibility of your Django program literally calling execve or whatever.
If the context here is the development of human history leading up to notions of private employment then our timeline is in the tens of thousands of years and variations within past decades become almost irrelevant. Comparing hunter-gatherers or roaming tribes with modern city dwellers? Enough said.

I'm not sure I disagree with you about the last 50 years. I think it's a bit of a hard topic to dissect because the notion of a "workday" is relative and changes over time. I think a day of work is a lot easier now than in the 1950s and I think the ancillary work we perform to care for ourselves and our homes is reduced. By how much, I'm not sure how to quantify.

I recall Hans Rosling did a great talk along these lines, "The Magic Washing Machine." It's mostly talking about the mechanization of household labor in the mid century which we agree took place. I think since then we no longer spend as much time cooking, or cleaning, maintaining our appliances or cars. I think improvements in communication systems save a surprising amount of time -- consider how many hours a month you might waste if cell phones didn't exist? If you had to drive to a place to sign paperwork instead of fill out an online form?

There's nothing so large as the washing machine in the last 50 years but I think we have a significant amount of small improvements. Coupled with work becoming more palatable (part of why work/life becomes blurred is that some large percentage of us enjoy working) I think there's a possibility that labor has shrank in the last 50 years even if people work longer hours. Which they may not, factoring in household labor.

I know many people who do not need to work as hard as they do -- some who do not need to work at all. Yet they still do, even when the requirement is removed.

My opinion about the last 50 years is fairly weakly held, I'm basically just thinking freely. My strong comments above are in reference to the development of much more basic notions like "private employment."
> Also, the idea that symmetry sounds nice is intuitively appealing, but nothing sounds better to us, more pleasing, than the (highly irregular) major scale, or scarier, more ominous than diminished and augmented chords - musically, a square and equilateral triangle. Or more disorienting than a whole tone scale - a hexagon.

Yes, the perceived consonance has less to do with the simplicity/symmetry of the concept used to construct the scale and more to do with the 'simplicity' of the denominators of the ratios that make up the intervals. The smaller (simpler) the denominators involved, the more pleasing/consonant the sound will be (provided that they're integer ratios). Frequency ratios like 3/2 and 4/3 are among the simplest possible and are both present in the major scale but absent in the latter two examples.
Russian trolls pushed divisive content over vaccines, researchers say
Plenty of organisations (especially one of Facebook's size) tend to have their own autonomous system numbers, pretty trivial to get the ranges from BGP announcements for any given ASN.
I really want something like that for vanilla minecraft. here's the closest I've come: https://github.com/HalCanary/mc-labyrinth
Nice link, this is an interesting blog post. But note that Kantu does much more than just binary screenshot comparisons:

Kantu allows you to select specific areas of the website to test, and - especially important - the image comparison is error-tolerant. That means that (smaller) changes in image and font rendering do not break the test. So a test case created on the Mac works on Linux and Windows as well. In this respect it is similar to Sikuli (http://www.sikuli.org/ ) - but all inside a Chrome and Firefox browser extension, with no external installations required.

Edit: More info about the choice of WASM for image search here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17574862
Ryan Carson (CEO, Founder Treehouse) – Finding Your Why
Facebook, like many large internet companies, buys their IP blocks outright, so they show up under their AS number [0]. Facebook seems to have 3 AS numbers [1,2,3] and that IP appears in [3]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autonomous_system_%28Internet%...

[1] https://bgp.he.net/AS32934

[2] https://bgp.he.net/AS63293

[3] https://bgp.he.net/AS54115
They're in the ARIN database. Just search for FACEBOOK-CORP

https://whois.arin.net/rest/net/NET-199-201-64-0-1
Counterpoint:

"The most merciful thing in the world, I think, is the inability of the human mind to correlate all its contents. We live on a placid island of ignorance in the midst of black seas of infinity, and it was not meant that we should voyage far. The sciences, each straining in its own direction, have hitherto harmed us little; but some day the piecing together of dissociated knowledge will open up such terrifying vistas of reality, and of our frightful position therein, that we shall either go mad from the revelation or flee from the deadly light into the peace and safety of a new dark age."

- HP Lovecraft
Just Say No-PSA
I'm guessing that by "Nexus XL" and "Nexus 2 XL" you mean a "Pixel XL" and "Pixel 2 XL"
Obvious' A.I.-created portrait being auctioned at Christie's
I know, right??

Some weeks ago there was this article on the HN frontpage (even though it wasn't about tech at all) about a scam that pretended to offer chance to win a car, except it was really a trick to pull people into some crazy completely unrelated money-sucking scheme, and the kicker was that nobody ever won a car, not even the car that was literally on display as being the prize!

And this is apparently legal in the US.

Similarly about the "House of God / 50 dollars or more" TV preachers that promise miracles if you send them money. Taking advantage, mainly of the vulnerable, who believe that, or even just believe they're supporting a proper Christian Church. But it's really just some person telling them to send them money. How the hell is this not regulated?

Is anyone surprised that if you don't have regulations to stop people from scamming others, you can't rely on a vague sense of common decency, because there are enough of them that will exploit it unless you tie their hands and speak out as a society that that sort of shit is simply not acceptable.
Tagged as 'vulnérabilité'
Dogen is fantastic. I’ve never met anyone on his level in real life and I’m using his lessons to improve, myself :)
This is very helpful. I am working on growing the site and getting it in front of as many technical people possible. This is just v1 to get feedback to make sure I am on the right track.

On the side note, posting is free so you can post today and see if you get any potential candidates.
I write my posts[0] in Org mode[1], export them to Markdown using ox-hugo[2], publish to HTML using Hugo[3], and deploy the site over HTTPS using Netlify[4].

[0]: https://scripter.co

[1]: https://orgmode.org/

[2]: https://ox-hugo.scripter.co/

[3]: https://gohugo.io/

[4]: https://www.netlify.com/
Actually, this is arguing for Sonder's strength compared to typical Airbnbs.

Sonder is expanding with hotel licensing and from a zoning perspective is like a hotel. And yes, the units are being renovated to Sonder's standards. If you stay in a Sonder and ask about the history of the building it may be very surprising.
Why not show them the basics in https://repl.it/ or something similar?
They've updated the article and Amazon has acknowledged these employees are getting paid for this.
> Isn't the problem you're mentioning pervasive across and regardless of genders though?

No; in short, because patriarchy.

> When a woman is networking with a man - akin to a man networking with a woman - the intent of "looking to sleep with" can and most probably will be derived from it in the same way, instinctively.

No, this works quite differently by gender; a man is both less likely to need to seek professional connections with women to advance a career, and less likely to be seen as providing a sexual conquest opportunity each time he does so.

> When women are networking between each others, everyone is also clear what the purpose is, professional only, akin to when men are networking between each other.

I disagree that same gender networking is either actually or in perception purely professional, even when there is no sexual charge (which can be present though it's less likely than in opposite gender networking; not everyone is either heterosexual or keeping an iron wall between sex and professional life), or that the distribution and nature of non-professional ancillary dynamics are the same for one gender as the otherp; men and women are socialized to engage even in same gender social relationships differently (and there may be inherent/biological differences that are correlated with sex/gender that have an effect even aside from differential socialization.)
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_language_is_a_dialect_with...
Yup. Open-source is a whole philosophy. What you're talking about is called source-available software.
If you are 4th generation, you probably are from a bit of everywhere given the way mixing works. But then even Europeans might ask themselves this question, since migration was/is a common thing in Europe as well.
With how many members? Even the most niche discord channels will likely have more users than your 8 IRC channels.
The press release says this:

comparing no drinks with one drink a day the risk of developing one of the 23 alcohol-related health problems was 0.5% higher — meaning 914 in 100,000 15–95 year olds would develop a condition in one year if they did not drink, but 918 people in 100,000 who drank one alcoholic drink a day would develop an alcohol-related health problem in a year.

There's a good analysis at https://medium.com/wintoncentre/the-risks-of-alcohol-again-2...
Nexmo is quite good.
Not so much anymore because I've got kids now, but previously yes, as a designated driver. Grim? I suppose it's all perspective. Some people go to a therapist, some people go to the pub together.
Facebook deploy updates in their prod 10-20 or even more, times a day
> I can tell by looking in the mirror that I'm at least 95% European, but I have no idea from where

A distinctly American experience
Pittsburgh is a single city, though. There's a fair number of cities that do fit that bill - Des Moines, Kansas City, Minneapolis, Omaha, Cincinnati, etc etc. Pittsburgh is in an awkward point where it's trying to become more of a tech hub, but the jobs haven't started popping up to actually fill that void quite yet.

I am coming from a tech perspective, but most of my friends and family are not. Their stories aren't wholly dissimilar - those of us who were in tech could afford homes faster than those who are not, but most everyone who is aiming to achieve that goal isn't having a problem doing so around here.
https://imgur.com/a/v0OUtyh
The study does break it down (pages 7-8 of the PDF) into various categories including a lot of individual diseases, transport injuries, self-harm, violence, alcohol-use disorders, and even on the other side, the health benefits. The direct health risks, i.e. diseases, assuming you can insulate yourself from the risk of self-harm, unintentional injuries, and other people, can be read off the graph... Barely. However, this is by age and not by amount of drinking.
The bit you're looking for here is the hostname:

> *.s3-amazonaws.com

Edit: but I believe real S3 hostnames are of the form foo.s3.amazonaws.com
Absolutely; it's pretty much like installing an application that includes all its dependencies. Which, interestingly, is also the direction installed apps are moving towards somewhat, at least on Linux.
Not impossible, impossible for hoards of humans.

This is going to be a major use-case for AI, which can scale to billions of people.
Following the fine tradition of such companies as British Small Arms, or as your granddad knew them, BSA: maker of fine British motorcycles.

Er, wait. BSA went out of business. Not a great precedent for those wishing to transition from firearms to motor vehicles. And from the looks of that thing, they'll follow BSA's trail right to the end.
Likewise here! It's rather comforting sometimes to have one's inner thoughts and worries laid bare in the public by someone else. One of the many benefits of the arts and writers -- especially those who shared a common experience with you.
Why is the biggest loss of userbase not attributed to really bad barrier of entry and UI? As a layperson it's much easier and friendlier to join Discord/related software which has a ton more features.
Funnily enough, it is mostly .NET applications running in production that I see stack-traces from these days.
Related article on the same website: https://thegradient.pub/nlp-imagenet/

NLP (or specifically NLP using deep learning) seems to be having a breakout moment in the last year or so where there have been large advancements back to back.

Generalization is hard - you're often tuning millions of parameters at once, and often the most "sane" thing for the loss function to do is rote memorization. It'll be interesting to see what comes about from this discussion.
It's via CloudFlare.

Also the "s3-amazonaws.com" looks like a scam domain.
Play the tape all the way through. You are proposing that there exists free money to be made by companies willing to invest more in their employees, right? And you are proposing that most companies are unwilling to pick that money up off the ground because their time horizon is too short. People make multi-decade investments all the time. The idea that business people are out there systematically avoiding any and all long term investments is patently false and completely unsupported by any evidence i'm aware of.
> Now even many democratic governments are adopting stringent curbs on online speech. For instance, in Europe, a “right to be forgotten” rule has forced Google and other search engines to remove results that are judged to invade people’s privacy, and more rules governing hate speech and propaganda are in the works.

> “This argument makes me very sad: The world is becoming more like China, so therefore we might as well be in China,” said Rebecca MacKinnon, an internet freedom advocate at New America, a think tank.

Wow, what a leap of reasoning. Equating Europe's 'Right to be Forgotten' laws; a bulwark of privacy, to China's panopticon. You lost me.
It already have remote for remote job.
Something like [PRM] (Person with Reduced Mobility] ?
It's s3-amazonaws.com, not s3.amazonaws.com.