skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Something similar happened to a friend of mine when applying for a PhD position, except that due to a strange set of circumstances she actually had every single qualification they where asking for, even the obscure/irrelevant ones. She went in to the interview thinking she basically had it in the bag (I mean how many other people could tick all those obscure boxes) and then it turned really weird once she realized that the reasons the qualification where so specific was that they'd already decided on someone else and where now desperately trying to come up with a reason to turn her down.
Next Generation SIEM
The story of Thanksgiving is the story of a migrant caravan
I visited a psychologist recently, she told me that because I didn't exhibit many symptoms when I was younger I probably do not.

The loosing things around and lack of situational awarness is something that doesn't resonate with me at all. I'm more of a massive procrastinator, though.

So I do not know.

Thanks for the link, it was really interesting to read other people's experiences!
So in a sense, small companies are the training. You pop in, learn what you can, and jump ship.
We should stop abusing the term clickbait for everything and anything.

Journalists (and editors) used juicy titles since centuries, as part of the art of writing a piece, even when the piece was buried well inside a newspaper or magazine that you would have already bought to see it anyway...

"This is an article about Robert_Langlands the mathematician" doesn't strike as nice as a title.

This is a typical journalistic title, and not at all the same as the modern notion of clickbait (not to mention the article is a legit article, and not some clickbait listicle or similar BS).
i really wanted to come up with some sort of pun to do with tetris effect having been recently released but my brain just isnt on form this morning
Common sanctions for non-compliance with these regulations could have serious financial and reputational implications for corporations and staff, including:

- Fines
- Personal liability and imprisonment of managers or officers
- Cease and desist orders
- Erasure of data
- Public announcements and product recalls
- Binding instructions on security features
You completely sidestepped my point about your friends not being as riled up about it as you.
You'd be surprised how "regular everyday guys" haven't heard of him.

In fact I'd be surprised if most US citizens can even name the vice president of the US, even with all the hoopla around Trump's presidency...
Well, The work of Saints is done through others. It's been fixed by forces higher than us.
This is literally today's Dilbert: https://dilbert.com/strip/2018-11-22
it's not weird that it's no longer a hospital, it's weird that it's no longer _anything_. The place looks like it was closed a decade or two ago and no one has even entered it since.
Want to Get Job in MNC by Taining?
get a job by get training in institute
www.slajobs.com
Extrapolating these trends would suggest that all popular songs will just be repetitions of single sentences in the year 2140.
Ask HN: Is neuroscience-inspired machine learning the next big thing?
In their article and review paper from last year(https://deepmind.com/blog/ai-and-neuroscience-virtuous-circle/) the team at DeepMind indicated that while neuroscience inspired the first generation of artificial neural networks, the two fields aren’t collaborating.

I think formalizing computational paradigms in the brain and then building new models and topologies could be huge, what do you think?
This is fantastic; any detail on the methods/APIs/code used to extract and wrangle the data?
Do you have details on that? The only references I see to integrity on Intel's own overview site are for data at rest (i.e. stored on disk or in network transit etc.). This is easy to achieve and plausible with cryptographic signatures, and both AMD and Intel have some form of this.

The reason I'm doubting that there's integrity protection for data while in RAM is that it's information-theoretically impossible to do that without memory overhead.

This doubt seems to be confirmed by the descriptions of the ELDB/ELDU/EWB instructions: they perform cryptographic authentication while copying pages to and from the enclave. There don't seem to be any integrity checks while data is live in the enclave -- and that's what matters for Rowhammer protection.
My intuitive interpretation has been that `jank` is related to frame dropping but with time perception being constant (like sampling being insufficient yet played at correct times) whereas `judder` also has a sort rubberbanding effect on time, where time is perceptutally compressed or dilated as playback is delayed or "catches up", with frame dropping happening upon e.g a deadline being missed. Here, with frames 2 and 4 being costly to render:

normal: F1....F2....F3....F4....F5....F6
jank: F1....F2..........F4..........F6
judder: F1....F2........F3....F4......F6
So you're saying that Daft Punk was 150 years ahead of its time?
> it was another source of confusion. "What does the menu button do?

How is that impossible to explain?

> I know for a fact my mom didn't even know her phone had a trackball on it (hiya Android 2.x era), but she was mystified when I told her what it was and what it did.

And? You're just saying such things are impossible to explain for you, or impossible to explain to people you know.

But consider how complex the world is. The alphabet has 26 letters, all of which are impossible to explain. We have complex books, simple books, some people even drive cars with all sorts of levers and buttons and many dozen street signs to learn. They earn instruments and raise children, all sorts of complicated stuff, but they can't learn what a button does?

How about we simplify English, remove 95% of the words, because some people never use them?
That was recorded in April, here are some more recent of Bryan's thoughts: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=efxJuvwgHu8

I would like to read a convincing account of how M$ would extend and extinguish the Linux kernel (or GNU userland for that matter). All I can imagine they care about is a) making sure Azure succeeds and b) getting users on monthly subscriptions for everything.

It's not that I don't believe the latter 2 of the 3 E's aren't plausible, I just haven't read a convincing account of what they could feasibly be and why M$ would have that incentive beyond spite. Satya Nadella seems like a paragon of neo-liberalism (everybody should be nice and get along, just let us maximise profits).
'One game that the Stasi did actively seek to keep out of circulation was the strategy game "Kremlin," which had been developed by the small Swiss publisher Fata Morgana Games. In "Kremlin," the player takes over the role of a Soviet politician who then fights others to become the head of the party. One Stasi file notes that the game "contradicts the interests of the GDR due to its anti-Soviet statements."'
Research Teams Use Summit Supercomputer to Win Gordon Bell Prize
What's stopping you from writing this then?
How do people attend and not receive a degree? Are they implying people have dropped out or is there some kind of course which doesn't result in a degree certificate?
Harvard researchers want to school Congress about AI
Carnegie Mellon University, MS Join Forces to Advance Edge Computing Research
The moment a programmer conflates OOP with 'complicated graphs with lots of interdependencies between nodes', it's the moment I stop reading their writings.

OOP does not force one write complicated graphs of objects. OOP has its applicability, FP has its applicability and well-written code in conventional languages is a mixture of those two.
> When dragging items on the screen, for example, users perceive latencies as low as ~2ms

This seems doubtful, given that even a state-of-the-art 240Hz screen only refreshes every 4.16ms. I guess they could compare dragging on a screen to dragging a physical object, but that would still be comparing 4.16+ms latency to 0ms latency, which doesn't explain the 2ms figure.
Stochastic Gradient Descent Optimizes Over-Parameterized Networks
It is indeed quite amazing how modal editing is usually defined by vi, which does so in very specific ways, when there are alternatives (like kakoune) which really show there's a whole spectrum of possible implementations of that idea. I wish there was a modal editor with the same scope as nano which would help introducing that concept to newcomers without aiming to maximize productivity / expressiveness.
> I think this article places too much emphasis on input devices and hardware constraints, and not enough on software architecture.

No it does not: it clearly makes the point that due to device, hardware, OS, and framework latencies your application has very little time budget in which to respond and still feel fast to users. This will necessitate considerable effort in terms of architecture. I don't see how that's under-emphasising it.

To have a useful discussion on architecture within the article they'd have to talk about the specifics of different software and applications, which obviously vary considerably according to the requirements for said software and applications.

The danger with that sort of thing is that some people will say, "well, if we use architecture X then our application will feel fast," disregarding many of the detailed requirements of their domain that mean X won't always (or possibly even ever) perform well.

To some extent that's unavoidable but I think this article was absolutely on point in that it makes clear the constraints within which software developers must operate, and sensibly leaves architecture as the responsibility of those software developers.
> That is exactly what the T2 chip is designed to protect against

The point the OP was making is that if your threat has the technical ability to dismantle down to the circuit level and rebuild then you've got bigger problems. Such as corporal or legal jeopardy.

They could just beat you with a rubber hose until you log in. Or throw you in jail for five years for contempt of court.

The classic 'evil maid' attack is more like script-kiddie threat compared to that, and Secure Boot was sufficient protection.
Introducing the satsearch mission archive
It's a major recurring theme; for example, anything that refers to implicit or explicit is part of it. The list you quoted is a placeholder to be elaborated.
Because it's a perfect language. And hence there's no need to improve (or whine and moan) about it. Which is what language conferences are normally for.
NASA wants to know how much pot Elon Musk smokes
> Would you really give up a job that is intellectually stimulating for one that uses you mostly for your mechanical abilities?

Do you find programming jobs intellectually stimulating beyond junior level? Maybe I have really bad luck, but all that I seem to be able to find - and see my friends doing - are the computer equivalents of lowest-level construction work. I usually have to step into other people's competences (e.g. contributing UX or even domain-level ideas) to get anything interesting from them.
Cities Are Rapidly Taking on Internet of Things Technology
I don't think German Blue Cards are tied to a specific employer. As far as I know you only have to let the authority know if you change jobs less than a year after getting the card, and beyond that you just need to make above the money limit and you can work anywhere.
Tracking an epidemic requires computer models. What if those models are wrong?
Hey, thank you a lot, that's awesome!
One more thing I recently thought about, but didn't get around to mention, is that you can probably reduce the input of your net to the Y (luminance) channel (with UV-only output), to trim it further ;)

But that might already be what you are doing, for all I know. I am just really glad I could be of any help! And this feels like an "free-lunch" improvement.
Fastly Labs
The wording is indeed pretentious, hopefully improved in future iterations.
Pembrokeshire treasure hunter unearths Celtic chariot
Is it CUA? If so, I'm interested.

Reads page

> modal
[...]
> inspired by Vim

Closes tab
Haha! That reminds me of when I once edited my web browser's user agent to something similar, but then I forgot about it. Later, when I was browsing, a lot of the websites just blank screened or returned 500 errors or displayed an SQL error. The other browser worked fine. I finally realized it was my user agent! So yes, a little SQL injection can come up in many unexpected situations as you may have observed :-)

Another time, I set my user agent to an XSS string, just because I was testing something, but forgot to set back. A week later, I noticed that my colleague was baffled by a popup coming up each time he was browsing the logs. Oops, that was my XSS user agent... I'm guessing a lot of places don't sanitize logs.

You'd be amazed how many places these things work :-)
If jira is slow crap when used in the way real people use it then isn't this a meaningful fact worth sharing?
I've been looking at Rust recently, and my conclusion is that it is not production-ready.

It seems like an ever-changing work in progress at the moment, with idiosyncrasies such as this.
Kubernetes vs. Docker: Which Wins the Container (Orchestration) War?
Singapore to spend $10M on new urban technology
is the video available?
I'm really enjoying Gabor Maté being more in the spotlight recently. I've been following his work for about 6 years and wished he would get more attention. Such a good human being.
You mean the attack that required you to have malware already on your phone (RAMpage)? Or the one that was mitigated via Chrome years back (Drammer)?

Cause both are impractical. Using a minutes-long RAMpage attack to root an already compromised device is impractical. There are easier ways to do that. And it's easier to update Chrome than the Android OS, for Drammer, so that's been mitigated ages ago. Nobody uses a three-year-old Chrome on Android. Get real ... and spare me the comment about how some users don't update apps, cause they do, Google makes sure to spam users about it daily.
On November 26th, a Mole will land on Mars
US says China hacking increasing ahead of Trump-Xi meeting
It's just a learning curve. Over time it starts becoming second nature and you don't even notice that you're doing it. Must like most things we do in our day to day that are actually rather complication functions (driving, writing, walking, etc).

What I do like about the vim keys though is the ability to delete or copy/paste with precision by chaining hotkeys together.

Regarding your searching for a word example, unsurprisingly you can do the same in vi (let alone vim) too:

/ - search forwards
? - search backwards

edit: It wasn't me who voted you down by the way. I know you've not complained about it but I wanted to express that I don't agree with you getting downvoted even though I don't agree with the content of your post.
Many, many times I've put in the time and taken care to create a better title than the one on the article, only subsequently to have it changed by the mods. I've given up doing that.
someone should if only to rename it. why they chose that clumsy name and why they continue to hang on to it is beyond me, i can only imagine its like the first season of silicon valley where the guy who makes the decisions loves it while everyone else rolls their eyes on hearing it
This is outstanding UI on mobile. Very smooth, beautiful and educative. Love it.
C++ programmer here.

I've been tempted to use Rust in my personal projects, but I have yet to find a reason. Even in complicated stuff, I usually write C++ code (not C) that needs few iterations to be without errors.

But I have good experience with C++ and concurrency...I haven't used raw pointers for example from 2006...I wrote my own smart pointer library which I used until all major compilers supported smart pointers (boost was always there as a back up).

That, and the lack of OOP in Rust, has made me avoid it so far.

I think Rust will shine in projects with a varying degree of experience in C++ development. It can certainly improve safety over the large programs written by large groups, because it's impossible that those large groups will be filled with extremely experienced programmers.
i think you need to fix this, its not a link
Show HN: PowerPoint slide builder with handwriting
And some rough numbers, rustc-1.30.1 vs rustc-1.32.0-2018-11-21, building a hello world with --release...

Mac OS:

- 1.30.1 before strip: 573K, after strip: 380K

- 1.32.0 before strip: 267K, after strip: 178K

Ubuntu 18.04 LTS:

- 1.30.1 before strip: 3.9M, after strip: 407K

- 1.32.0 before strip: 2.3M, after strip: 191K
I just have the basic iPhone 7 - so I am quite keen to get the "telephoto" option.
> Amp is inspired by Vim's modal approach to text editing

And I closed the page. Modal editing simply makes zero sense on a modern keyboard. It is awful.
My idea is that it's basically a UI enhancement: sound is the best method (at least for humans; but those space operas tend to be quite anthropocentric anyway) to perceive environment in a 3D way. So what we're hearing is not actual sound of explosions and ships; it's actually interpretations of their signals of various scanners, converted to sound and played in cockpit in such a way that the pilot can easily determine type and distance by the perceived location of its sound source. Hope this makes sense. :D
Haunted 2017 Filmi izle Tek Parça 1080p
Can someone familiar with both Rust and F# (or OCaml) type systems write few words about the expressiveness aspect of the language?

What would I miss in Rust if coming from the F# background?
Oh, Robert Langlands!

I worked on a short film about him, for the Abel Prize ceremony, last March.

http://www.abelprize.no/artikkel/vis.html?tid=73176
I'm happy you found a good career in security. I understand what you mean, having said so, it's really hard to find a different life path different from the one I use to want to have because I feel really lost (and I become completely insecure) whenever I think about it.

This is something I must research and "decide" by myself, but needless to say, it's hard.

Thanks for replying and for sharing your personally story :)
Show HN: Explicit dependency management for Ruby
Windows certainly doesn't a good job to run well on lower end systems. It got fast and reliable if you hit a baseline. Still they're hardly a competition for linux if you don't care about gaming.

Hardware retailers are just grabbing cash from average users. You cannot proof how well a system is performing so you just make up numbers and fancy words. Product series merely exists to nudge prices, they guy who buys the cheapest stuff is the biggest looser.

Cosumers would be served better if they used linux on their cheap systems. You only need a browser anyway. I used an early asus Eee PC netbook for some time with ubuntu. Yes it wasn't really snappy but it was on par with what my parents used to use. But more reliable in log term and 3 times cheaper.

But like linus said, linux won't take over the desktop market unless it is widely sold with machines out of the box.
IT Professionals, an Evolutionary Tale of Technology
Maybe the small companies that are happy to employ ‘junior’ developers struggle to find them in the first place. We are hiring @ theurge.com but not sure where to find junior talent. Please email us if you are interested in roles in Sydney Australia.

Hi@theurge.com
An overview about hash functions: Theory and Security
Fun fact: Rust was originally implemented in OCaml, and takes a lot of inspiration from it. Rust was originally described to me by someone as "C meets OCaml."

The biggest thing missing in Rust that are in both are higher kinded types. The biggest thing missing from OCaml is parameterized modules.
Interesting history! I liked the comments about Linux eventually wining, one guy, Linus, starting something far more impactful than the mountain of work IBM did on Future System.

A little off topic, but the author of this article John Sowa wrote one of my favorite technical books a couple of decades ago on the topic of Knowledge Representation. Really influenced how I thought about information.
Neither do cars or trucks.
Website Auditor 4.36.3 Crack for Mac with Keygen
Onion services can have various goals. Hiding the server is a very common one, but it's not always the case.

For example facebook runs an onion server for their service, they don't need to hide the service itself. So they configure their Tor relays with no anonymity on the service side (HiddenServiceSingleHopMode 1) and get better performance.

Such non-anonymous onion services can have many goals, for example:
* Reducing load on Tor exit nodes
* Providing users a secure, authenticated connection without depending on the CA system (assuming you got the URL through a secure channel the first time, you know only the key holder can provide service on that host).
* NAT traversal for services that otherwise have no need for anonymity
To be fair, it's as easy to turn off the daily notices as it is to turn off the automatic updates. And, as updates seem to break various things at least as often as they improve things it's nothing unusual about users turning off one or both of the features.

(Note that I'm not commenting on the attack vector at all, only about the Android update settings)
Because after a few years they up and leave for somewhere else, case in point:

> I'm 4-years-experienced ... looking for another, similar, position
So here’s something the boss of my previous company did when I went to work for him straight out of university.

First year I earned a low junior dev salary. Third year after delivering a few projects and company financials improving I received a 66% raise. Fifth year a 50% raise.

And I was not the only one. The idea of raises pegged to inflation seemed absurd in our company when based on performance and company income we could increase our salary by 50% or more every few years.

Sure we had one or two devs who came, trained up, got bored and moved on but by and large if you’re clear that salary increases are not always going to be single percentage points you get more longevity out of your employees.
> nobody cares. It's an email address. You get some more spam maybe? Big deal.

Go on then... post your e-mail address.
Spoiler: I hear the first C compilers were probably not written in C, until they were.
Keyforge, the unique deck game by Richard Garfield
>> Facebook will however be able to survive for a VERY long time, due to groups and Messenger. They have effectively kill the forum business for a large number of communities. Those communities will have to be rebuilt.

Agree. I have moved most of my newspaper listings towards feedly. Friends I care about are on Whatsapp. Groups, on the other hand - for example: there's a group that regularly shares shit art sold in charity shops in the UK; it's content is brilliant and incredibly funny - way beyond anything you could find on the likes of Reddit.
and that turned out great for the native americans
He has a lecture series I've posted about a few times - https://video.ias.edu/The-Practice-of-Mathematics
Oh... I was thinking about trying out some web development stuff, but because of other issue I haven't tried doing so yet.

Also, gotta investigate what vb.net is. Never heard of it before!

Thanks for your response ;)
Nice detail with the 'Android please'. Too bad it's still using an iOS screenshot.
Aeroplanes without moving parts, nearly silent and without combustion emissions
Remove empty paragraphs from assembled documents in your C# ASP.NET apps
I think $5/year feels about right for a low-traffic personal blog.

I also think free makes sense, if the business model is to get people using the tool for personal projects, hoping they will recommend it at work.