skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is this including non-SOA domains? If so there's a huge potential for over counting even if wildcards are ignored. For example, many isps and server hosts will serve systematically generated domain records for individual server instances and even home networks. (often these take the form of ip.ispname.net or similar) even more troubling is that these could potentially resolve correctly even if there is no actual website there. Without a more rigorous method like looking at SOA I don't see this being useful as an absolute metric.
And why pretty much every Soviet citizen would have killed for a business trip (leisure trips very pretty much impossible) to even the poorest third-world country?
I don't think we can have a reasonable conversation about the progress of philosophy without separating it's two major traditions, Continental and Analytic. Once you do, it becomes clearer where the progress has been made. The modern world stands on the foundations of the Analytic tradition and while I don't necessarily agree, some argue that it reached it's apex when it discovered Empiricism.

Progress in Continental Philosophy probably ended at the same time, when it came up against our new found ability to test what is true. Now the remnants of it (that I know of), Neo-Marxism and Postmodernism spend all their time trying to attack the foundations of Empiricism. Because until that is done, they can't really move forward.

I feel that all the worst parts of human history and many lingering pseudosciences came out of the Continental tradition. Communism, Fascism, Anti-enlightenment, Psychoanalysis, and many schools of Sociology. And while Sociology has potential, Marxism is to modern Sociology what Alchemy is to Chemistry.
For the First Time: Tencent’s AI Programs Defeat Starcraft’s Own AI
Ghost: Locate and Fix Overly Complex Lines of Code in Go
I left those out of my headline numbers too though.
But "monolith" is a concept of bad stuff so everyone must get away from it, apparently. The thing is, they're just throwing this word around, before the micro-service trend "monolith" to me meant software with no boundaries, modules, design, like it solidified in a bad state, to which the antidote was design. Seeing this word being used to describe "not running micro-service architecture" gives me feels of lobby/marketing manipulation in the craft, this is plain bullshit. If the application is well designed, it is not a monolith! If it's well designed then it has well defined pieces and well defined API then if you need to micro-service anything you can just plug it out, it still is just a fucking API, you could be calling it by pigeon carrier, it doesn't matter. Having basic software development concepts being pushed, or positioned, as trendy pricey buzzword-manager-throws-around hot-architecture concern is nothing more than a corruption of the craft.

Damn fools.
"how do we know that Banksy's art is all by the same person?"

We don't.

"What prevents others to publish art under Banksy's name (with or without approval)?"

Whoever owns or manages Banksy's brand and instagram profile.
The +orc posts were the best reverse engineering posts at the time, I never understood what happened with it.
In retrospect, it’s almost surprising that there was never a push for hardware acceleration of common JavaScript operations.
P-code was an absolute innovation. Its time in the limelight was short lived, as Turbo Pascal soon came along and compiled directly to Z80 and later x86 - it killed UCSD Pascal in performance.

I borrowed the idea around 1980 to develop a language for doing data entry and verification. The trick was to make the instructions really high level, so the overhead of interpretation was a small part of the total.
It's still an interesting problem of division. Let's say the end result (bees in space!) is not science. However, in the process of getting those bees to space, her lab invents a novel 3D printing method [1]. Science in service of art?

[1] https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/17452759.2012.73...
The javascript specific bit is that errors and out-of-range values are handled according to js semantics
It is notable that LaTeX development moved to GitHub [1] and anyone can send a pull request without much hassle.

[1] https://github.com/latex3
If there are any twitter devs here, clicking Greg Parker's tweet breaks the back button for me.
I am sure that's exactly the point the GP is making.
Two come to mind.

Apache NiFi: http://nifi.apache.org/

StreamSets: https://streamsets.com/opensource/

Side note, I'm an Apache NiFi committer and have had great success using it for enterprise ETL in a previous role.
Or, for doing absolutely nothing. It didn't even matter if they actually were "rich" or not.
How common is this? I use 2.5 different package managers day-to-day (homebrew/pacman/pakku) and a few more occasionally (portage/pkg/apt). I can't really think of a situation where I had to really think about what I was running to install something. I'd imagine a scenario in which you're often dropped into a box you don't usually interact with would typically also come with a more homogenous environment as far as operating systems go.
SVG to EMF Conversion and Adding Multiple Images inside Tiff Frames Using Java
Some text was unreadable (i.e. almost-white on white), some most of the icons was missing, the rest just ugly. I have no idea how to change the Qt theme in vanilla Ubuntu or Xubuntu, all the other Qt apps (e.g. VLC) looked fine (I believe the problem only affects apps build against KDE frameworks and not against pure Qt).
For key-value lookup, to rouggh magnitudes are 10^4 - 10^5 (words) vs 10^8 (active sites).

This is OOM level analysis, not higgh-precision estimation.

Though I appreciate the correction.
What browser? Working in latest stable Chrome on Windows.
Herd immunity is one perk.

It prevents anyone between you and the newspaper from inserting some js to turn your machine into a cannon targeting someone else.

"Need" may be a bit strong, but there are positive security externalities.
Hardware instructions created to handle JavaScript specifics makes me so very sad. What a terrible state of affairs.
Thank you! I actually haven't, but I wouldn't mind having the data completely public. I just don't know technically how to do that yet, although I will put in in my "to dos" :)
> aggressive denials are par for the course

Aggressive denials yes, but not at the level of specificity that Apple and Amazon have gone to.
Without clicking the link i knew this was going to be Jeff Atwood - something about iPhone's JS performance seems to crack him up perpetually! :) Also see Dan Kaminsky's reply -

"I took a quick look at Speedometer 2.0 and it seemed to be driven by the speed of the browser cache implementation, as in how much was explicitly in memory, what poked the file system, how async was implemented. Not CPU bound."
No, but this does it the way JavaScript wants it. FCVTZS has always been therr. FJCVTZS[1] is new.

[1]: http://infocenter.arm.com/help/index.jsp?topic=/com.arm.doc....

Did someone say ARM is RISC?
I like the part about the Bay Area being a radioactive wasteland. :)
https://developer.arm.com/docs/100069/latest/a64-floating-po... (FJCVTZS: Floating-point Javascript Convert to Signed fixed-point, rounding toward Zero) is the instruction they're talking about. One main difference (vs FCVTZS) is that it sets the Z flag depending on whether the conversion was exact, and it's mod 2^32 on overflow.
I can say that as far as Bloomberg is concerned, that would violate company policies (one policy about short selling and another about trading in ways that could harm the company’s credibility).
The recurring problem I've found with node-based visual programming is that it's very challenging to work with multiple layers of abstraction and that refactoring can be incredibly challenging.
> if you look how credible news organizations work, they need three confirmations from unrelated sources before calling it a fact.

having worked in journalism, hahahhahhahhahahhhahhahahaha
This is a review of the new book by George Gilder, "Life after Google", which came out in July.
What kind of psychological things are so bad?
> recent reports that Bloomberg killed a China story to avoid irritating the Chinese government

They don't mention which reports. Anyone recall the spiked story?

Search results about Bloomberg and China are pretty crowded, given recent events.
As long as Think Progress doesn't make it through either!
Great question. It hasn't come up as a problem so far but given that the problems are pretty open-ended (interact with an API and display the results in the browser) it's a lot more obvious when you've copied someone else since there's so many possible ways to do this.

We also ask candidates to submit a writeup and the expectation is that they'll discuss their solution with the company in the next stage, so if someone cheats, it'll be pretty obvious in that call.
Apple now tweaks cpus to make their js engine faster. This doesn’t sound as cool, but is more true.

I’m also not sure if that’s a “win” in general. Dynamic languages used doubles since forever now and to me, either A) cpu makers sleep for too long, B) js is such a historical mess that fixing it in hw is reasonable now.

It is interesting how e.g. LuaJIT may benefit from that, but unfortunately it is [formally] unavailable on appstore because of licensing restrictions. As are non-apple fast js engines.
Location: Piscataway, New Jersey, USA
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Technologies: Web Developement (Node, Angular, React, Redux, TypeScript, CSS, jQuery, Bootstrap etc)

Résumé/CV:https://drive.google.com/file/d/1QkLx8L8dolmm9_XVDPNA1ibf8Se...

Email: averma2206@gmail.com

NOTE: I have 3 years of experience in front-end technologies like JavaScript (Angular, React), jQuery, NodeJS, CSS, HTML, as well as Python and Java and also highly skilled in Full stack SDLC. I am a self-motivated individual always willing to learn new technologies and languages.
Her story is also the story of everyone as they age, contemplating the opportunity costs and what might have been on a different trajectory. A desk jockey who basks in fluorescent light through the prime of life also asks what might have been, and if it was worth it.
I picked it because it's relevant to my own experience and what I see in broader tech, maybe your part of the ecosystem is better? (If memory serves the "stack overflow crowd", the people who answer the surveys each year, are better at self-learning, but they're also much younger so there's a forcing element, and I still think represent a minority anyway.) I see that people have little interest in learning new things (whether it's languages, tools, concepts, or history) unless there's a strong incentive to do so, and even then there's resistance to change. Additionally the issue of finding programmers always seems to come up where I look -- I don't think Clojure is any more obscure than Go, yet in the video I linked they still had to onboard 50% of new hires in the language. For some companies that alone might be considered too much cost for the benefit.

If a big company example isn't needed, you might be interested to know that https://www.ptc.com/en/products/cad/elements-direct/modeling exists -- I read somewhere it's made of several million lines of Common Lisp and has been developed over decades.

Agreed that JS refactoring is often harder, though I don't think it's bad enough to say it's "much harder" than e.g. Java, and I'd prefer refactoring a large JS project to trying to refactor a large C++ project. Still, the bar for dynamic languages that JS sets is pretty darn low. Python, Clojure, and especially Common Lisp all do much better on the refactorability metric along with other metrics that people who prefer static typing usually care a lot about (e.g. warnings/errors about trivial misuse before runtime).
Climate report: Scientists politely urge 'act now, idiots'
Any comment on how you learn to build frontends, multiple web apps, and an entire system/infrastructure as a developer?

The 30 days look awesome, but not sure how to make half of that stuff.
Capitalism magic, rebrand & profit.
> I've found that clipboard is wiped on application exit in X11 when no clipboard manager is running.

I've never encountered this behavior in any DE before moving to KDE5 and even with KDE5.

> KDE's one is Klipper, and I tend to set it such that it keeps and history or 50 items.

Although I admit clipboard history can be useful and even I used to have a task made easier with it, now I really don't want a clipboard manager to keep history.

> by the way, the absence of Copy paste using select+middle clic when using Wayland

It doesn't work as it is meant to, reliably with all the apps even with X11 with KDE5.
East German coffee crisis
I'm amazed there has been little talk of modern ethics where there has actually been good progress by people like Rawls and Sandel, for example. The problem is that these ideas have not been truly applied in any way, only considered on the surface level. I think the problem with modern philosophy is not one of progress but one of translation and application.
Hubble Space Telescope Is In Safe Mode After Gyro Failure
how.. make fast money?
This should instantly decrement Bloomberg's credibility, for all major stories, by at least 50%. I know it does for me.

They are incentivizing sensationalism. This doesn't seem like a good journalistic practice.
The quest to predict – and stop – the spread of wildfires
it's amazing!!
Evidence suggests otherwise.
Australia is trying to pass a law that could kill DApps
I didn't say no links, I said you had to remember the incident off the top of your head.

Also: 1) The Quartz link you provided does not say the photos are fake. 2) "[N]egative incident stemming from fake photos" requires more than "fake photo existed."
When has this ever actually happened? Would be curious if there are any good case studies.
I'm probably wrong, but for the life of me I can't help but wonder if there's weasel-wording going on.

Bloomberg:

> Three senior insiders at Apple say that in the summer of 2015, it, too, found malicious chips on Supermicro motherboards.

Apple:

> Apple has never found malicious chips, “hardware manipulations” or vulnerabilities purposely planted in any server.

Why did they say "purposely planted" here? Were they trying to exclude the possibility of malicious chips being accidentally planted in any server? Is that even a thing? If so, why? If not, then why include those qualifiers if they are unnecessary?
World has 10 years to get climate change under control, U.N. scientists say
"Although some scientific research is applied research into specific problems, a great deal of our understanding comes from the curiosity-driven undertaking of basic research."

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Science
Digital's BASIC-PLUS on RSTS/E also compiled to an intermediate code that was interpreted. However, unlike P-code (or Infocom Z-code for that matter), it wasn't portable to other systems.
Ask HN: What is expected of a 20 yr experienced coder at the age of 40+ in IT?
Last Week in Pony – October 7, 2018
If you don't disclose your position in the stock, that could be illegal stock manipulation, but it isn't the same as insider trading. Try this discussion on for size:

https://seekingalpha.com/article/2389665-is-it-wrong-to-take...
Bill Atkinson ported UCSD Pascal to the Apple ][, and he was one of the very core Mac developers. Apple Pascal was probably one of the very few software systems that spanned all of Apple's computers at the time. The Apple /// made heavy use of it and had the benefit of a lot more RAM. Then the Lisa Monitor used the same menus as earlier Apple Pascals. I think the Lisa Pascal was licensed from another company and wasn't a port of UCSD Pascal though. One of the first pieces of code for the Mac was a port of the Lisa Monitor, so those Pascal menus were probably the first menu bar on the Macintosh. The Macintosh Toolbox, while written mostly in assembly language had Pascal bindings and much of it was originally written in Pascal before being rewritten in assembly, QuickDraw was based on LisaGraf which was written in Pascal.

https://www.folklore.org/StoryView.py?project=Macintosh&stor...
Saying "vulnerabilities purposely planted" just means that their servers may have had bugs like heartbleed in the past.
Security Risk | Test Engineer & Project Manager | Singapore (Citizen/PR only) | ONSITE | FULL-TIME | https://securityrisk.com

We are a security-based start-up based in Singapore with its Australian parents’ company.

Currently we are looking for people (Singaporean citizens/PR) to join our fun loving team for the role below:

- Software Test Engineer: https://www.mycareersfuture.sg/job/software-test-engineer-se...

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Our tech stack: Swift, Java, TypeScript, Mongo, Docker, Kubernetes, Helm
It's like if Umberto Eco decided to go into programming instead.
I have a few friends who shared a poorly Photoshopped picture of Hilary Clinton shaking hands with bin Laden. That helped reinforce some of their nutty beliefs during the last election cycle.

An example of how dangerous video can be is the faked Planned Parenthood video from a couple years back. That actually led a guy to shoot some people in a PP clinic.
Unless the story is really, really bad, it seems headlines barely budge the market these days, possibly due to the market becoming more efficient and an overall strong economic and buy-the-dips backdrop . I stopped paying attention to headlines years ago. volatility is in the toilet. It also depends on how one defines 'move'. A move of 1% can be attributed to other factors, and if 3 or 4 financial outlets are reporting the same story at once, it's hard to attribute it to Bloomberg.

If you look at the example of Walmart they gave, the stock was already down 1.5% when the story broke, so it only fell 1.5% instead of 3%:

https://amp.businessinsider.com/images/52a755546da811c04aecd...
Technically, he only said it was an "Exclusion Zone", so it could refer to real estate prices in the 2035 Bay Area for non-quadrillionaires.
Alright, I did remember the incident off the top of my head, I abide by your weird rules.

1) The photos are fake, I did not say the Quartz was the source of the information that the photos are fake, I was showing the photos. Are you suggesting the photos are real? They are not real.

2) I was attempting to have this conversation without being political. Fine - I consider the election of Donald Trump to be a negative thing, and I consider the evil tactics of lying and cheating to get him to be more likely to be elected to also be negative consequences. (If you don't consider these to be negative consequences, then fine - but surely you understand that some people do, and that's not what we're here to discuss.)

And for the magazine photos - I felt sad. So do millions of other people every day. That is also a negative consequence. (Again, if you disagree that this is a negative consequence, then fine - but lots of us think it is a bad thing.)
The Story of the Mammoth Cheese
Best of luck to you as you make these changes.

Your journey is yours alone to make, so don’t take this advice but rather an anecdote.

When I was able to better understand what I valued in life (which is also constantly changing) I was able to find a lot more peace in my day to day life. I do what I value. I avoid what I do not. Much of what I value comes with challenges, pain, and difficulty, but because I value it the friction proves beneficial in the long wrong. I eschew things I don’t value (social media), but constantly reevaluate and challenge myself.

Good luck. I hope you find what you’re seeking.
I would reconsider how you're describing this project. "Models" in the frontend world imply a data model like in Backbone in Angular.

As far as I can tell Typescript itself doesn't have a concept of a "Model". Which makes sense because its not a web framework - its a programing language

https://www.google.com/search?q=Model+https%3A%2F%2Fwww.type...
Is it possible that time is simply a misplaced analogy of space and movement? That we assume a fourth dimension because of the other three? After all, if nothing actually disappears (conservation of energy) but merely changes form (entropy) then the atoms that made up Shakespeare and Mozart are still here. It is the information (structure) that is lost. In this sense, there is and has only ever been a 'now' of ever-shifting forms, and our propensity to talk about time as a dimension (with forward and backward movement) might be a projection of our tendency to imagine spatially.
“In June, more than 100 students at Stanford, M.I.T. and other top colleges signed a pledge saying they would turn down job interviews with Google unless the company dropped its Project Maven contract. (Google said that month that it would not renew the contract once it expired.)
“We are students opposed to the weaponization of technology by companies like Google and Microsoft,” the pledge stated. “Our dream is to be a positive force in the world. We refuse to be complicit in this gross misuse of power.”

This is an incredibly powerful message. I don’t know how I missed hearing about this. A bunch of students getting together brought Google to its knees.

Now these brave students must stand up to Facebook and its rapidly shrinking signing bonuses before they move too fast and break reality again.
Yes, well-put.
I'm glad the therapist worked for you. For me, my stance on therapy is that it's bullshit tried and true. I was in therapy for 1 year before realizing that I was going in there and making up problems I was having. I had 4 therapist in that time. The first 2 were actually horrible, and it was basically a sweatshop getting you in and out.

Basically, they sit there and listen, and let you talk about things. Giving you advice? No way.

Being an authoritative person? No. I was not able to fully accept that the empathy therapist show is FAKE, it's not real. You're literally paying them to sit there and listen to you.

I wasn't able to get over the fact that they don't care about you or your life, at the end of the day it's a business.

For instance, let's say one day you lose your insurance? All of sudden your therapist isn't going to help you anymore, etc.

It's all bullshit.
Surely there's a way to get blockchain involved. And bike lanes.
It depends on the audience. I work on a website where we can tell the audience what browsers they must use on what devices.
HAHA welcome to the real world outside of the Ivory Tower of Google. Everything is smoke and mirrors.
The thing about video evidence is that it should be treated like witness testimony should - verified with other evidence. Manipulative editing can have similar effects like the James O'Keefe's infamous Acorn libel. If someone makes a deep-fake of Donald Trump shooting someone on main street with a rifle the lack of actual blood, 9-11 calls in the area or similar would give it away as a fake even if technically perfect.
Hello from the world of math! Very sorry to hear about your sufferings.
Thanks, that makes sense for vulnerabilities. But what about "malicious chips"? I have such a hard time ignoring the fact that it modifies that phrase too. Should I be?
Personally I'm pretty burnt out on all those social games myself. I'd rather just play a 2 player abstract nowadays, like the GIPF series. Please don't take what I said in my original post as a scathing indictment or that there's something wrong with you. I get along with most people and I'm sure I'd have no issues playing with you at a game night.

There are certain personality types that tend to lead to negative experiences in gaming, though, and being a poor sport is one of those, and I do try to avoid gaming with those people when I can.
Webster's dictionary defines socialism as a form of society in which government owns or controls major industries. This law controls what happens in corporate boards.