skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe let me try something like this:

Thread < Process < Plash < Container < Full virtualization < Dedicated Hardware

Plash is conceptually somewhere between containers as they existed until now and operating system processes. Technically a plash container is just a process. Security wise exactly the same rules that apply for UNIX processes, apply for plash containers. Which is why I say that they are much more secure than the stuff that major container systems have to do to create that extra layer of - buzzword alarm - isolation.

So whatever which term means what, the security concept of plash is really easy to understand: a plash container is just a process.
You started plash with your user PinaColada - great, your plash container has PinaColada access rights, if it wants it can delete your PinaColad's home folder, but not system folders.

You want to create and AppArmor for a plash container like you could also do it with other processes? That would work.

You really like bubblewrap? wrap plash with it (not tried, but should work)

Virtually everything you can do with processes, you can do with plash.
The Spohn looks like a warthog.
Doubling capital buffers providers surprisingly little protection. I can’t criticize the move but still, in an era of fractional banking where investment banks (really hedge funds that have a banking license) are leveraged 30 to 1 on a good day...things can get bad quickly.
What does the Dropbox client do for me other than syncing files and exposing a bit of the online functionality such as generating share links? (Serious question...)
Wow that didn’t take long.

My suggestion would be a rewrite in Go, loose that sucky language.
More directly: specific laws favour the innocent, vague laws favour whomever the executive of the current administration prefers.
WebAssembly is basically just a binary encoding of asmjs, which is the subset of javascript discussed in the talk.
I don’t think Apple Music for Android was a play for Android users. It’s more of away not to be at a disadvantage when Apple is trying to sell a Family Plsn for Apple Music to a family of mixed Android/iOS users.

Back in the day, people didn’t realize the competitive advantage it gave MS to have a version for Macs. They could sell into large enterprises that may only have 5-10% Macs with a cross platform offering. Their competitors couldn’t.
Not the right word I think. Of course it censorship Its just not government censorship, and thus not a protected mode of free speech. Not equivalent of course, but still censorship all the same.

Free speech is an American value, not just a few words in the Constitution. I'm sympathetic when folks object to private censors. As an American, I'm offended as well.
Yes. Make a primer that matches the inside of the retrovirus, and another that matches the genome outside it in this particular location. Use them to do PCR on a sample of DNA. If you get a band, you have the retrovirus in that location.
My first thought was mental yelling about keeping kids out of my kernel space. It's been a couple minutes and that has settled down to a grumbling about people sacrificing security in the name of performance again.
Very cool! Is there anything similar for other cities?
> Smaller company means usually less politics.

In my experience this was completely untrue. Stable companies are stable for a reason. They've figured out their path to profit and churn on making deliverables. It doesn't matter so much on size, per se, but it does matter that the profit has stabilized. And you're much more likely to find that in larger companies, frankly, because they're large for a reason.

In a small company, typically, the path to sustained profit is unknown and variable. Today you're the founder's best friend because you can crank out ruby code like there's no tomorrow. And then tomorrow shows up and you're out, because some influencer that the founder listens to told him that Node.JS is the future is Ruby on Rails is old hat.
You may want to try some of the password filling userscripts available. The best support is for pass, but theres userscripts for lastpass and keepass too.

https://github.com/qutebrowser/qutebrowser/blob/master/misc/...
Isn't that just creating a duplicate internet then - one that taxpayers have to pay to host instead? That creates a ton of issues around being forced to pay for hosting other people's speech. For example, I don't want to pay to host anti-vaxxer site information but because of the first amendment, this public service can't remove it.
Amphetamines predate the 1960s: See https://www.sciencehistory.org/distillations/magazine/fast-t... and https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/drugs/buyers/...

One takeaway from the article, IMO, is that American hypocrisy and flip-flopping wrt drug use has a long history. Something that is acceptable today becomes unacceptable tomorrow and then later acceptable again.
> and that a criminal third party could use these backdoors to hack into peoples' devices

Yeah, but in this case politicians are worse than the criminals.

> and if they are concerned about doing so perhaps this is not a thing to push on everyone else...

They don't think of themselves to be like everyone else, so their intent is that it stays that way.
It really blows my mind that people can think Google would spend the time to do this when they automate literally everything else. They don't even have humans looking at app submissions,let alone some liberal censorship team.

How is this not just more conservative persecution syndrome?
It is.
But there are psychopaths out there who simply don't do violence out of fear from counterviolence.
Remove the threat with social works and they laugh about it.

So in general I agree, that there are better methods than punishment, but for some it works.
A usual TOS relationship with a utility isn't politically charged.

The important line that is being crossed here is that you can get banned from Twitter/Facebook/Google/whomever for saying something that is not illegal but is in the opinion of the company objectionable.

No utility has the power to disconnect me if I do something they think is objectionable with their service. And that goes to the heart of what people seem to want from "regulating as a utility" (a phrase that is terrifying in its vagueness) - they want freedom to voice unpopular opinions and let those who agree, agree.
On one page: https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1044186344153583616.html
Genuinely ignorant question, what's the difference with C from this perspective? I thought the whole point of C was to be a common language.
Yes, a globalized leviathan murder machine is good for business. But:

- horrible recession between ww2 and Korean War.

- young men faced the draft. A bit of a drag really.

- everybody felt the horrors of war and knowing personal loss.

- the jobs that you speak so fondly of had awful workplace safety, horrible pollution problems, and generally poor working conditions compared to today.

Also there are a lot of things that are a lot cheaper today as a percentage of income, like food, clothing and durable goods.
Oracle has open sourced just about everything from Java now, putting it to OpenJDK etc.

I imagine the main target customer are the large enterprises and the like that want full support contracts for everything.
Hopefully PureOS on a Librem 5
Go Daddy Website Builder Review – Is It Any Good?
Installed qutebrowser last week. Can definitely recommend it!
Automatic Date Watches Men's Leaort Watch Men's Luxury Watch Waterproof D Brand
Nobody can yet say for sure, but this smells like sour grapes from an ex-vendor who just lost a very large buyer.
I assume they're talking about setting a default zoom for unvisited websites, instead of having to set it manually for every visited website.
While asm.js was basically just a textual encoding of C in JavaScript... round and round we go! :)
Your numbers are about right for Paris.

Note that if you cross the sea to the UK, London. The salary is double and it's in British pound.
I don't think being able to a own vacation home in the Midwest is relevant in this context: the increase in income going from France to the Midwest is almost certainly going to be much lower than the increase going from France to the Bay Area, while the loss of social benefits would still be the same (or worse.)
I always thought of Australia as the buttocks of the Earth, no wonder that things are upside down there.
So is enforcing Child Pornography laws. Is that a bad thing too?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Composite_video#Demodulation_l...
This is some impressive video forensics.
Does this remind anyone of season one of Fortitude on Prime?
WSJ source: https://www.wsj.com/articles/facebooks-messing-with-instagra... .
Dehumanization policy: Creating new policies together
Yeah, but it doesn't have "Javascript" in the name, which makes it automatically better by way of bypassing everyone's irrational hatred of JS
The sibling comment cites from this post.
I think the point is that they weren't tied to a particular operating system. If someone wrote an application as an applet, they could sell it to customers who had Windows, or who had Solaris. They could, to coin a phrase, write once, run anywhere.
Same. I just refresh it and it's fixed.
Swift suffered the fate, of being a language developed by an academic to say and developed within a large corporation. It ended up being a complex language with useful features. Newbie hackers can't at all master protocols, generics and all the cruft. If it was simple as GO, and from day one designed to run on servers instead of iOS, Swift would've had incredible adoption given features as optionals, type safety and python/c like syntax & first class functions.
Denmark (and Sweden) are often cited as countries with fairly successful "socialist" social policies such as healthcare.

Can you please elaborate more about that particular point?

From my own research, it seems that most (if not all countries) with socialized healthcare have it worse than the US or other countries that supposedly have the wors because healthcare is not affordable and/or provided by the government.
Hi, founder here. I just created a tool that does exactly that: Simple Analytics. I’m very happy this gets more attention in the analytics space. I’m not saying I’m the best but I’m trying to start a movement toward a change in the analytics world. If there is anything I should do better, please let me know.
This answers all the questions but why.
Even if TierraNet loses their registrar status as a result (which seems unlikely, there's plenty of bad registrar stories out there, those companies are still around), it doesn't help Zoho now: that outage has happened.

The goal with these higher end registrars is to avoid the first outage.
The final storage medium was LD, but these images were definitely stored and edited on a tape format prior to LD mastering.
Applets were heavily sandboxed. I think the only substantial things they could do that JavaScript can't were start threads and open TCP sockets (although still only to their origin host?). WebAssembly seems like a very good comparison.
Nasal demons
I’ve looked up sources for that before and I believe they use the airport and sometimes a weather station on Rincon Hill. Some of those also don’t count the marine layer (is the fog). That’s probably twice as many sunny days as Alamo Square (middle of the city near me) and three times as many as Sunset or anything on the pacific side of town.

You can get a better picture of this on http://fog.today which has a tool showing historic cloud cover including the marine layer.
Fzz: make any CLI command interactive
Well, the JVM was supposed to be this, but turned out to be too closely tied to the Java language, as well as too heavyweight for a lot of webpages (getting replaced by HTML5 instead). It's interesting to see us coming full circle with WebAssembly, albeit with a much more language neutral, multi-vendor framework.
Firefox on Mac can kill the battery and be a performance hog so far simply disabling auto-update might solve, some cases if you use FirefoxDeveloperEdition.
Theranos 2.0:'This test is garbage' – Experts: SV startup's blood test is flawed
My complaint is of the “show, don’t tell” kind. We never see any other lovers, not even so much as a kiss.

The movie dances gingerly around the subject in a manner that’s the exact opposite of Turing himself, who seems to have been “out” to a dangerous degree (for the 40s and 50s). His friends warned him to be careful. None of that is in the movie.
We can simply start by asking what does “syncing files” include?

Watching files. Keeping backup of files. Keeping conflicts resolved. Watching Selective Sync files and folders. Watching Smart Sync files and folders. Notifications for synced files. Etc. etc.

There’s way more the client does than what I mention.
I'm not 100% sure, but I wouldn't be surprised if they hacked a telecine.
Well, hello there, good lookin’.
http://oldconceptcars.com/1930-2004/honda-fuya-jo-1999/

Makes the old Scion xB look downright charming, and I didn’t think that was possible.
Why is this person playing the victim here? Too bad if his fragile ego couldn't handle rejection, like that millions of others face everyday with grace. Giant ego, couldn't sell himself on what was useful or relevant, and instead sold himself on how "great" he was, no thanks.

And, he comes across to me like an individual who spends an inordinate amount of time around the water-cooler than working. Gossip behavior creates and spreads drama that's so unnecessary, it undermines the morale of everyone.

Two big signals of someone not worth hiring, even for free, because they signal being a massive liability. I consider this Mozilla un/intentionally dodging an exploding bullet.
In what world do you get better results in ddg than Google search
Thank you for the responses ladies and gents. At the risk of upsetting some of you further, I fully stand behind my PHP comments. I'm only kidding (sort of). Thanks again.
The ridiculous part is if you had once had location tracking on before, and had previously set your Home/Work address - Android Auto will still occasionally offer you directions to Home/Work spontaneously, despite Android Auto refusing to let you "Navigate Home/Work" when you attempt to do so on demand?
What would you consider the main cause(s) of that?
[Podcast] Don Hoffman on the nature of consciousness
24 Hour Emergency Locksmiths Jacksonville Fl
In your view, is a newspaper obligated to publish a racist screed every time someone sends one in?
Because every cross platform solution is better for the developer but worse for the user.

Also when the platform vendor makes changes, you have to wait for the cross platform solution to catch up.
Go isn't good at the system level. I.e. calls to C APIs are expensive, etc.
Binary compatibility across architectures, no undefined behaviours are the primary ones.
what's up with all these glaring defense of Apple?

Apple's success has been narrowly focused in on designing, marketing, and a few technical areas -- wireless tech pioneered and dominated by the likes of Qualcomm, Ericsson, etc for decades is not where Apple's strength lies.

Further, Apple has been accused and convicted of orchestrating ebooks price-fixing ($450M fine in 2016) and colluding with other tech companies not to poach each others' employees (another $450M fine for all tech companies involved in 2015). A US jury also found Apple willfully infringed VirnetX's IP's (ie, facetime VPN OD). So yeah, sure, Apple, however big or successful, is fully capable of engaging in unethical, anti-competitive/trust, illegal activities to gain advantage over others.

Also, let's not forget, Qualcomm's lawsuit (or counter-suit) is just a small subplot of the greater feud between Apple and the wireless industry. Apple, having challenged the wireless industry for a full decade and lost or settled every lawsuit (and failed to squeeze their wireless suppliers), allegedly colluded with mobile OEMs around the world to launch regulatory attacks against Qualcomm. Sure, there are some aspects of Qualcomm's licensing practices that are clearly illegal/anti-competitive (especially respect to their chipset competitors), but Apple's direct accusation (eg, kickback for exclusivity, violation of FRAND -- unreasonable royalty basis and rates) is probably just blatant lies that Apple fabricated to rile up regulators in South Korea, EU, and Taiwan. It's no wonder that Qualcomm is so pissed off and they are engaged in a bitter lawsuit over frivolous IP theft that Qualcomm would have looked away otherwise.
I would prefer not to say as, after some difficulty, I was able to reach someone at Google, provide necessary details and get approved to resubmit -- but the app name is now locked so I need a new one
This may have something to do with the fact that many millennials view long term partnership as only slightly (if at all) inferior to marriage. Those likely to divorce now just stay as boyfriend and girlfriend. May still have kids, etc.
IMO, your comment would have carried more weight without those last two sentences. Those seem a bit unnecessarily insulting?

The rest of your comment is relatively consistent with some trends that I've seen in the development tools communities. I think it is also why it is so difficult to make money in that space.
Build a do-it-yourself home air purifier for about $25
Or a year worth of profits. Hardly a slap on the wrist.
C has to be recompiled per platform.

The advantage to something like using WebAssembly is you could write a program in C, compile it to WebAssembly, and then it could be run on anything that supports WebAssembly.

This could enable a future where you write one program that can run in a web browser, as a phone app, as a desktop program. All with only tweaking the UI.

Additionally the divide between a “web app” and a desktop app from a user perspective increasingly comes down to: do I need this to run fast (as a native program), or do I want it to be convenient to use (as a web app)? WebAssembly may very well become fast enough that it is fast and convenient for all but the absolute most demanding of applications.
Does go not have exception handling?
For anyone needing a source regarding @Jack:

> Twitter is so liberal that its conservative employees ‘don’t feel safe to express their opinions,’ says CEO Jack Dorsey

https://www.recode.net/2018/9/14/17857622/twitter-liberal-em...

There is no way this hasn't trickled down to their moderation and banning policies.
Check out this list:

https://jaxenter.com/20-javafx-real-world-applications-12365...

Some of those applications are modern, nice looking and fast.
WebAssembly's closest analog would be LLVM's IR, which many compilers like clang (for C/C++) or rustc output so that they can use LLVM's existing codegen. In WebAsm's case, however, the backend would be the different browsers and their sandboxes.

The C ABI describes a common calling convention and a few other details to allow different compilers to use each other's binaries, but C is hardly a common language in the way WebAssembly is meant to be.
I believe I already mentioned that PCs came with multi button mice before Windows 95 came along and gave the right mouse button purpose?

Looking at a machine you had upgraded to Windows 95, you had no way of knowing that the right mouse button now did something, nor was there any indication of which items in the UI supported right clicking and which ones did not.

I reiterate my point that force touch is no more or less discoverable than right clicking was in Windows 95. They are both optional shortcuts to reach functionality you can already access in another way.
Of course they did. I would consider it, if I had nothing positive to out sell my opponent with. And look around at the political carnage. Lots more negative politics out there than positive politics right now. Ugly sauce.

Not sure why this is some sort of headline. Outside of tech circles, SV can be a mixed bag. Rural people may have a very different set of priorities and or entities of interest. And it's not like the locals are going to feel like giving any ground. Why would they? So again, expected.

That it happens isn't a big deal. How it's handled is.

The answer to an insult of this kind is to take the platform right to the people. Get a ground game running, hire organizers, and go canvas the district. Do some town hall, rally type events, and speak right to them. Be sure and pick a venue ANYONE can attend. Flash is not the right approach.

Defusing that insult potential is all about platform ideas that speak right to their concerns, coupled with accessible interactions. Canvassers can do this work, particularly when they are from the district in question.

The candidate would do well to just spend some time in the region, doing events, and their best to pick up on what rural people relate to and why. Then act on that.

I suggest the candidate mean it enough to get past the "slicker" type BS filters many of these people operate on without even thinking about it all that much.

Good luck!
>>> I'm not sure if the ones that are left (those with the required education) are any better considering they never had the chance to work on a real project.

Every single French graduate has experience on real world projects. Graduation requires to have done at least 2 half year internships.

In my opinion, compared to UK graduates for example, French are much stronger. Longer studies, more theoretical and more practical experience.
Number of babies born with syphilis has more than doubled since 2013
> Neither of us had any financial issues because we were too young to have any financial issues

Can I guess that your lifestyle doesn't vary hugely from that of your parents? I see most millennial having to contend with a relative shack vs their parents relative mansions and stability and stuff - the general feeling that you are "very" behind your parents.
Electricity and water are pretty important to be able to live. Being able to rant on Twitter isn't.
Matomo, formerly Piwik

https://matomo.org/
I agree that syncing is far from trivial, but that doesn't change it's a single purpose.
To some extent, you're right. Point taken, there is a glut of game engineers. However, your comment about people being virtually unemployable outside the game industry rings hollow.

In the course of my career, there have been many people from a variety of backgrounds that became full fledged software engineers. One was a truck driver who became a top Java coder at the company I used to work for.

And the game engineer has a step up on that guy, since he actually understands how to code. He just needs to understand the way the web works.
Does it really matter? That's not the way to deal with even the most vicious of criminals, let alone his child.
This neuters a bunch of the new spectre and meltdown mitigations which are required if you want ring 0 to be a security boundary.
Its a really good question, tbh. I've used Eclipse and other Java IDEs for years and I consistently feel like Eclipse has had the worst UI design of them all.

But it is also the most popular, even among the free IDEs. Apparently the community's UI preferences are different from yours and mine?

In any case, while there does appear to be a small latency penalty, there really is no rule that a Java based GUI has to be ugly. I find both the IntelliJ and Netbeans IDEs to be pretty nice.
Even I wanted to believe it is all true, how credible is the source that is apparently from the anonymous Blogspot post?
The Supreme Court right now is openly hostile to individual rights. It's unsurprising that they would disagree with me.
But does that extend to advocating harassment? That's what Jones was accused of doing. Does harassment count as an unpopular opinion?
Thanks for posting this! I've always wanted to build an audible ad-blocker that can mute/replace the audio and analyzing a background/silent feed to restore volume. Unfortunately all product paths I can forsee will surely lead to targeted replacement ads, played at higher volume
That strategy did not help Google get off python 2.