skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let’s assume that it is indeed the hash of the URL as they wrote. There are much more than 2B URLs on the net. Assume google flagged 2M as malicious (a 8MB db).

So on average you get a hit for 1 in thousands URLs. For each hit you query google for the malicious sites with the actual hash. It does feel like some information could leak but at the same time there are literally hundreds of possible URLs that map to each hash value. So there is plausible deniability as well.

Again, combined with more information this could be exploited. But probably there are easier attack vectors.
Apple, Google, Microsoft and more
Can anyone recommend a "coworking space" [0] for people who don't like coworking spaces? I like to work on my own independent projects, preferably at a place that isn't my apartment, but I just can't stand WeWork-style coworking spaces, which I find to be a mix of equal parts motivational speech, "networking," pretension, and pretend work. It just seems so fake to me. Am I being closed-minded?

[0]: I live in NYC fwiw.
As a 3d character animator I try to use Quaternions on very few bones, the problem with Quaternions is not being able to edit the curves as a 1 to 1 understanding of the axis. I mainly use the Quaternions for IK handles and the Root bone, the things that will rotate more than 360 degress.
> it’s just a collection of good practices and strict limits.

No, it's a subset of HTML that a third party can validate is safe to prerender.
I love this response. It reminds me of the problem of organizing in Anarchist circles. There's two big camps that exist.
1. Insurrectionism
2. Platformism
Insurrectionary Anarchism promotes distributed affinity groups and a sort of anti-organization methodology. They are the types to start community farms or food not bombs in their community and worry less about things they aren't directly connected to. It overlaps a bit. Platformism is basically the belief that an organized structure of representation, where affinity groups across a region elect representatives to make decisions for all of them if the decisions follow their "platform".
I definitely have had ideas and tried to implement a few, to address homelessness, in both of the cities that I was homeless in. The projects did not get far as I was struggling to survive, but I hope to continue that work later on.
Hey Doreen!

Do you mind if I get in touch? I ran into a young homeless man (who has a felony on his record) in a big box parking lot in Central Florida the other day. He has an AC HVAC technician license, and is having a hard time finding someone who will hire him, and I'm looking for suggestions into how best to help him not just get back on his feet, but maximize his available skillset by getting back into an AC HVAC gig (instead of a minimum wage job). Is it just a matter of me cold calling every AC/HVAC company in a 30 mile radius and inquiring if they'd hire someone with his record?
Agreed, and I'm confident to say that every power user would benefit from vertical tabs. After all you can still read the title text when having more than 10 tabs open.

I'm experiencing the retina macbook performance issue, hence I can't use FF + tree style tabs anymore, which was frustrating. Until I recently discovered the Vivaldi Browser (https://vivaldi.com/) which has it as a native option - plus it's built on Chromium. Most Chrome extensions work.

Good setup for me so far!
I've done more Yoga than most and suffered from chronic pain after a climbing accident for a long time. The reaction to pain makes a big difference, and it's very difficult to react in a sane way when your ego is left running the show while you're out time traveling.
I understand the pain.
Uberpool in particular seems to start to look like an almost slightly premium alternative to public transit. Depends on the real cost of course but minivan buses are pretty common in some countries. Not sure why they're not more so in the US even with higher labor costs.
The "political correctness" in our society is extremely obnoxious.

We are criticizing perfectly appropriate and meaningful terminologies for the most ridiculous of reasons.

The argument that there is a clearly better terminology has no basis or evidence.

If an argument was made that modern tools are slowly migrating away from "master-slave" and Redis should keep consistency with that, it would need evidence.

The "connotation" mentioned by dhh has no business whatsoever to be mentioned in relation to the technical terms, and any argument that mentions it should be just ignored.
Still - it is unsettling that the only browser available that somewhat respects privacy, sends anything to some 3rd party, and completely unacceptable that they send it to Google.
That's worth a whole discussion in and of itself. Iowa is a terrible place to be: Homeless, looking for a tech job, without a car.
> Problem is capitalism.

I don't think that's the problem.
Ericsson 5g, or so I hear
If you want to read one in glorious black, simply click on its timestamp to go to its page.
I don't think than X11/Wayland should work over network at all. They don't have enough information do this efficiently. On other side it works REALLY well on toolkit(GTK/Qt) level. Try GTK Broadway

https://developer.gnome.org/gtk3/stable/gtk-broadway.html
At Serverless.com we're creating the tools that allow developers to build more and manage less. We're spearheading the movement that allows you to scale up your application on any cloud at any time and have fun doing it. We happen to be scaling up ourselves at a rapid rate and are looking for like-minded individuals who love the fast-paced nature of startups where you can make a huge impact in the early stages of a great idea.

We recently announced our $10 million A-round backed by some of the biggest names in Silicon Valley. https://techcrunch.com/2018/07/30/serverless-inc-lands-10-m-...

And our new product: Serverless Platform https://serverless.com/blog/serverless-platform-beta-helps-t...

We offer full benefits, 401(k), biannual team retreats in places like Austria, Morocco, and Northern California, flexible work schedule and unlimited PTO. And, of course, there's our office dog, Bumper (https://www.instagram.com/bumperdoodle/).

Serverless, Inc. | Director/Senior Product Manager, Serverless Platform | San Francisco | Full-time | https://goo.gl/HX7p1t

Serverless, Inc. | Senior Product Manager - Serverless Event Gateway | San Francisco | Full-time | https://goo.gl/hiFXZc

Serverless, Inc. | Senior UI & UX Designer | San Francisco | Full-time | https://goo.gl/RK3k9F

Serverless, Inc. | Full Stack Engineer | San Francisco | Full-time | https://goo.gl/A9a5bD

Serverless, Inc. | Full Stack Engineer | Remote | Full-time | https://goo.gl/DkFtTD

Serverless, Inc. | Senior Software Engineer, Open Source Tools | San Francisco | Full-time | https://goo.gl/9uBGux

Serverless, Inc. | Senior/Principal Engineer, Distributed Systems | San Francisco/ Remote | Full-time | https://goo.gl/8UWbEf

Serverless, Inc. | Growth Engineer| San Francisco/ Remote | Full-time | https://goo.gl/mKWZJW

Serverless, Inc. | Lead Developer Evangelist| San Francisco/ Remote | Full-time | https://goo.gl/HFRf7h

Serverless, Inc. | Customer Success Engineer| San Francisco/ Remote | Full-time | http://bit.ly/2MNLok4
True I forgot hairs, maybe I had very short ones at the time. So my comment was for everything else, when I meant top to bottom, I meant scrubbing and washing everything damn clean, not just a quick job.

A bit related too, if you're homeless, cut your hairs. You won't look homeless and you'll need less water :)
I think we all experience moments of mindfulness from time to time but aren't aware of what it is or that it can be cultivated. At least I always have.

I began to experience it as a kid playing out in the woods alone. Sometimes I'd take a break and lie down on the ground and enjoy the breeze in the trees and all of the sensations that go with it.

Another example would be on a beach vacation when I'll just have a cup of coffee and watch the ocean. You're just focused on the present moment and not being distracted by a million other things. Obviously cellphones take you out of this state of mind.

Mindfulness is basically focusing on what is going on in the current moment (your senses, your surroundings, etc) as opposed to things that are not immediately there in front of you. This may seem boring at first but when you break through the boredom you sort of find yourself thinking in the way many of us haven't since we were kids. It has a bit of a nostalgic feeling to me as it reminds me of how when I was a kid I wasn't thinking constantly about things I need to do.

Obviously it's not a good idea to forget your adult obligations completely but letting them go for a moment here and there is a good thing since it can help you gain perspective.
Deploying Native Reason/OCaml with Zeit's Now.sh
Possibly spongebaths and a buzzcut could make that work. But it's quite a goal to work towards. Taking a shower with a closed drain (if you have tub/shower) suggests I'd need a lot more.
Fair enough. I admit to rarely taking cabs (especially outside of standard traveler routes, e.g. airport to hotel) even when I'm traveling, as I do frequently, so I don't have a lot of experience.
For an interesting perspective on this topic, I'd recommend "Man's Search for Meaning", by Victor Frankl.

Frankl was a Jewish psychiatrist who survived Auschwitz, and one of his points (as I understand it) is that humans deeply desire to know that their life is meaningful, and even if another person is torturing you, you can find meaning by maintaining your human dignity in the face of the evil around you.

The stories in the book are heartbreaking, but there is a clear sense that it's possible to find something even when it seems like there's nothing. I guess he would say: perhaps you can't always find peace, but you can find meaning.
This was a thing in the 80s, 90s, 00s, and now. It's a thing anytime someone wants to try to make a point by hijacking something they have no real stake in, and where they have nothing useful to say or add. It's better not to feed the trolls.
You were raining my parade. It's an expression. It doesn't mean I commented in order to make things about me, but you are crapping all over my advice instead of offering help yourself. This is in no way a useful comment, for anyone.

No, you aren't judging him. You are merely condemning him to a no win situation. This is done all too often to both mentally ill people and homeless people.

What would be different is that I have given him a list of remote platforms (plus other supporting information sources). If you are homeless but can access the internet, you can do work on the internet and no one cares when your last shower was.

Holding down a job while homeless is a tall order. Some people do it, but it's hard. Doing remote gig work online is very do-able. I did it for years while working on solving my personal problems.

I was frequently a loon while homeless. Doing remote gigs meant that I just didn't work when I was a loon, and I wasn't fired for taking time off. As long as I completed gigs in a timely fashion when I agreed to them, I got paid and I built my skills and reputation and increased my hourly pay and it helped me eventually get off the street.
> Economists, board members, bankers, c-level execs - the shot callers of the world are much less clever and equipped to lead than they collectively think they are.

I completely agree with this, but disagree that Musk is constructively channeling his creativity and nonconformity here. He's trying to pivot from a niche product for tech enthusiasts to a mass market car, with a client base whose first questions will be about the car's reliability, not how quickly it can go 0 - 60. A guy who flies off to Thailand, accuses people of being pedophiles, curses out journalists, and yes, smokes a huge blunt during an interview, does not inspire confidence to most people at a time when his company is hemorrhaging cash, straining to meet production goals, slashing investments in the future, and losing senior execs left and right.

If Tesla was humming along it'd be one thing to have more of this edge, but to me this looks like a slow motion breakdown prompted by deep problems at his company.
I could focus for long hours continuously for days without end, but not on biology. Around the time I was taking biology I was focused on learning Lua and the LÖVE framework (https://love2d.org/).
Powered by fusion reactors?
AI Lawyer John Weaver
> I can take a C library and expect it to build and just work 99% of the time

You cannot imagine how many times I've heard that GCC upgrades broke builds. I've never heard of Go upgrades breaking builds.
https://www.businessinsider.com/survey-uk-drivers-say-tesla-...
It is impossible to load as quickly as prerendered AMP, even if you're served out of a data uri.
I'll monitor some neighborhood, I really think there are spots with very few people there at night yet with a bit of space and benches to lay at night. Also I'm not in the US, the social climate there might be very different from Europe (more weapons and very sensitive to private property).
As someone who may be behind a auto-brake slamming Tesla one day, where is my opt-out from this dangerous beta?
Do you trust the government to spend money wisely (read efficiently) more than you trust investors?
Sponges and low standards or 1 gallon glasses
I'm not actually super good at job hunting, so emailing me could be a total waste of time, but you are more than welcome to email me anyway. My email is in my profile.

Edit: There are job hunting resources for felons in specific, such as this:

https://www.70millionjobs.com/
It sounds like we mean different things by maintainability. What I mean is ease of keeping the existing system aligned with its current goals. What you're talking about, I would probably call extensibility, and indeed that is not what our code is written for.

In my experience the way to get extensibility is not to try for it, which leads to bloat, but rather to have the smallest system you can. A smaller system is easier to make a major change to than a larger system, and you don't need to anticipate the change in advance.
Yes, that's almost certainly it. It was discussed on Vox's The Weeds podcast.
The impact of Jio is enormous. I travelled to certain villages where there are no roads.. there are not even proper bus facilities but inside the “huts” folks have 4G internet and wifi hot spots and i streamed netflix. I couldn’t believe myself.
I can only speak to my experience. Mindfulness meditation gave me more capability to decouple pain from suffering, regardless of how the pain is inflicted. Your mileage may vary.
back in 2002 it was a struggle for AMD to sign up any big one to offer servers with Opteron chips. This time it looks different.
What if a wall is there tomorrow?
But not every chip they projected or promised to make, so not so great really.
I work at a WeWork office in the East Bay. My impression of WeWork events is that a small minority attends them and a slightly larger minority goes just long enough to swipe some free food (I would never). My main complaints are that the office is noisy and people seem to think it's acceptable to eat lunch in the shared workspace, also the keycards are terrible and usually require 3-4 attempts to open any door. As for a cult-like atmosphere, I haven't noticed anything like that, but then again I don't work for WeWork.

But the bright side about the WeWork office? On any given day, 80% of the desks are empty. I certainly can't complain about that!
Any library?
It's not secure housing, either.
Go will complain loudly if you don't use a captured error value. It will also complain loudly if you don't capture the error value. This makes it harder in Go to ignore an error than most other languages. In fact a common complaint of Go is that it forces you to do something with the error when you would rather not.

I'm left to wonder what you are imagining would result in not handling errors on accident in Go.
He ran a Twitter poll to see what people think: https://twitter.com/antirez/status/1038094104129937408
You are objectively wrong.

A homeless individual is defined in section 330(h)(5)(A) as “an individual who lacks housing (without regard to whether the individual is a member of a family), including an individual whose primary residence during the night is a supervised public or private facility (e.g., shelters) that provides temporary living accommodations, and an individual who is a resident in transitional housing.” A homeless person is an individual without permanent housing who may live on the streets; stay in a shelter, mission, single room occupancy facilities, abandoned building or vehicle; or in any other unstable or non-permanent situation. [Section 330 of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C., 254b)]

And even if you weren't you should show more kindness to those that experience hardship - because that's what good people do.
Yeah, I am reading all these posts saying "if you just focus on the pain, it'll stop being a problem", with most examples being "my leg is sore", and wonder how much time the people have actually spent trying to imagine high pain.

Comes to mind: https://xkcd.com/883/

I wonder how much this is related to poor understanding of the badness of certain situations...
The savage moral superiority complex that so much of the U.S. population has for the homeless is appalling. The Just World Fallacy is a hell of a drug!
Depending on your hours and your location, Spacious[1] has worked for me (briefly). Good for "office" daytime hours when you want to work in sync with (but not actually "with") other day workers. Spacious was very useful as a parent in a small flat during summer when the children were off school.

Spacious also comes out cheaper per month than other co-working services because by design you are only restricted to certain hours of working (i.e. no 24x7 access).

[1] https://www.spacious.com/
https://twitter.com/chamath/status/1038096940372619264
It's not that uncommon, actually:
For the same reason (too many people depending on non-stable orders) - LLVM now deliberately shuffles things when you use non-stable sorts to provoke different results.
I was introduced to Dr Mack for help me by a friend, i am gladly to say that dr_mack @ yahoo. com brought back my lover, this is great, wonderful
Intel might not have been able to make alternative decisions anyways. Cost might have made them choose between 10nm sooner or more 14nm now, and not betting on 10nm could easily have cost them more. Hard to say without insider info.
Goldman Sachs published a paper not too long ago about the unsuitability of pharma to deliver returns on investment. Do you trust Goldman Sachs? Public R&D is the only way forward.
I was introduced to Dr Mack for help me by a friend, i am gladly to say that dr_mack@ yahoo. com brought back my lover, this is great, wonderful
Do you happen to know the name of the Italian pharma exec he is dating?
> motivational speech, "networking," pretension, and pretend work

This.

I'm in the same boat, my company has some space in one in London. It's exactly as you describe plus noisy. I really can't figure out what the people around us do all day as they always seem to chatting. Fortunately we're able to work from home, which I've taken to doing more recently, especially as the beer tends to almost always be out by the time I finish work.
Up to a certain point I agree, but I do wonder about the problem that startups can appear out of nowhere if they think there is investment money to be had just for showing up. In other words, your very willingness to fund many startups, may cause the quality of startups to decline. The analogy to stock picking is not complete here because you buying stocks in many different companies (an index fund) doesn't cause more companies to go public. But, if it doesn't take much more than a slide deck and a good talker to take your money, you will easily have 1,000 startups show up that each have 0% chance of succeeding.

Not saying this is currently a problem, just that it could be if most VC's tried to take a "place chips on all the numbers" kind of strategy.
> and many governments couldn't handle it

Or, people lobbied to have private prisons so they could make money. There are incentives to making things private even if it's less efficient to do so because politicians are not spending their own money and companies profit from lobbing more than they profit from not doing so.

> so long as the laws are bad

Laws are an outgrowth of the incentives given to politicians. Breaking the system so people can benefit from fixing it is a very time tested strategy.

The core problem is privatization does not directly change the rules of the game. You still have everything wrong with government and increase it by everything wrong with companies instead of replacing those same problems.

Consider, the US has both a social security system (SS) AND multiple tax deductible private retirement accounts (Roth, 401K).
> That seems like a topic for private communication methods.

Since the topic is public officials acting in their official capacity, I disagree.
Companies like Regus have private office space. Never have had any need for them personally as I'm fine with working from home. But I have known people who do.
That's crazy. I've often simplistically categorized the interests of each browser as such.

Edge/Safari- designed for the best interests of the machine.

Chrome- designed to operate in the best interests of Google.

Firefox- designed for the best interests of the user.

I can see an argument for Firefox, and Edge/Safari until we have better battery technology. I can't explain why anyone informed would willingly choose a browser designed to further the interests of a publicly traded, vulture capitalist corporation. Marketing is powerful on mediocre minds.
It's complicated. Here is a huge Wire story about Tezos: https://www.wired.com/story/tezos-blockchain-love-story-horr...
Unfortunately the only way to gain a deep understanding of the powerful tools functional languages do give you is to gain a deep understanding of functional paradigms.

If I didn't know what 'functional' was in this context, I'd be entirely convinced you were tying to convert me to your religion with that statement. This attitude from the functional-programming community is the main reason I have avoided learning more. I was asking a legitimate question and instead of providing something useful you decided to assume I don't know anything about the pre-requisite topic and spout verbose dogma at me that does nothing but attempt, and fail, to make you appear intelligent.
I like that example, but it breaks down. I have experienced plenty of pain in the muscles of my back in the form of both delayed onset muscle soreness that follows a good workout and the spasms of pain associated with a torn muscle. The former is pleasant. The latter is not.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17900576
Granted I think mindful pain management is a thing, especially chronic pain which I've had forever. But I've certainly felt acute pain far beyond the ability of my higher faculties to contend with...
It also forgets the other services it handles for you, for example someone staffs a mailroom, others clean the bathrooms and yet others keep water and coffee ready. They also provide security systems (cameras, keyfobs, etc). All of these are things a new business would have to build out and maintain in their own office.
Those other languages are very arguably making a mistake.

I dislike Go for a billion reasons but I appreciate when they "break" APIs that explicitly never made those guarantees.
even in win32 land this idea is going away.

more and more windows applications are theming/drawing their own look and feel onto their UIs to give more consistency across the organization's applications rather than consistency with windows.
What other unit of measurement would you propose for expressing the values in the link?