skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The data breach insurance I'm aware of does have such requirements, but cybersec standards change so rapidly, and it costs so much to do any decent inspection, that in practice it just doesn't work as well. It's not like a building where fire codes are more or less the same from year to year, and where a fire inspection can be done in less than a week (if not a single afternoon).

Most organizations I've seen have a very complicated risk management formula to determine how much they're willing to spend on things like cybersecurity. I simplified it my original comment, but from what I've seen in the current state of things, insurance is typically on the side of the equation that justifies spending less on security, not more.
Huh.

Indeed, searching "autosomal dominant late-onset" does yield quite a few, in various species. Including autosomal dominant Alzheimer disease (ADAD).
The point was that there is no blood and gore in Fortnite, therefore the cited reason can’t be valid, and the true motivation must be something else.
Rust comes to mind. Almost all projects fetch dependencies and build the same way (cargo), with very similar looking project structures and entry point. The community has rallied around a set of libraries that's used by everyone.

I couldn't care less about formatting differences between repos. Ignoring superficial formatting difference, Ruby's community also has one package manager (bundler) and build tool (rake) with a widely followed naming convention and directory structure and community consensus set of libraries.

Both the above languages I can build a codebase I've never seen before and have it running within minutes even without README.

Go feels like the wild wild west. Everyone has their own directory structure, with different ways of fetching dependencies (modules vs dep), building (seems to have consolidated around go build vs make), with everything hand rolled or whatever NIH selection criteria they used for their libraries.
Needing the original Doom is par for the course for this sort of megawad project, even if it’s Romero making it. There’s a bunch of tricky licensing issues around shipping the original Doom wad that you’d need for core game resources.
You mean like... Netflix being prevented from streaming through your ISP (the only one available in your area mind) because Google paid it more to prefer YouTube traffic? The things Americans will frame as freedom of choice will continue to baffle me I guess.
Um, that's how a country moves up in the world.

Free trade is from some points of view an illusion. Markets are ruled by the most powerful up to a point. If a country wishes to boost its' industry, then state intervention to market forces is, when used keenly, a useful tool.

The fact that most industrial countries bootstrapped their development by happily ripping of patents and supporting their own industries through state intervention is often forgotten nowadays when discussing what is fair and what is not in global trade.

In the early 19th century US ripped their factory tech from the british. Etc.

See for example:

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/how-industrial-esp...

Similar stories can be found from around the globe.

So, just to make this clear: you cannot really argument from a fairness point of view, but, you can of course argument from US centric point of view - which is totally fine, just as long as you understand you are not on a moral high ground, but just supporting a particular team in a game.
I understand these are faceless corporations but, if you're a concerned citizen and want to make a statement through civil disobedience, why not disable the scooters and leave a note? Why profit?

I can't see this as poetic justice. Two wrongs don't make a right, as the saying goes.
Reading the Q&A on the page, it seems like this is something he worked on in free-time:

>Q: How long did it take you to create Sigil?

>A: I worked on it part time during 2017 and 2018, mostly while I was on vacation or in the evenings. I wanted to have a surprise for DOOM’s 25th anniversary.

If he is downplaying a need for income, then he definitely is masking it well. It seems like it's just a labor of love.
I think there is a well deserved backlash against startups for exploiting (tell me if there’s a better word that describes this) their employees, to the extent that this is acceptable behavior.

If companies instead genuinely tried to care for their employees, I think the sentiment would be very different.
Lots of upvotes, but not a lot of comments here. This kind of fits my intuition of "sure, but what's new here". Did I miss something?
Thanks for the reply. Maybe it has changed over the time but what i have meant was mostly about the way an application is built with golang.

Let me give you an example, it might be easier for me to explain it this way.

Writing a web application that responds to a post request. I am guessing I can use net/http library to achieve that. But does it implement CSRF prevention automatically, or should I be already informed about including it as a developer?

I would be grateful for letting me understand this part. I am not against the language, but just curious.
> But how does one avoid asking every time when cookies are blocked? What other implementation option is possible? This is what cookies are for.

Local storage? Detect if cookies are blocked? Or, simply don't use cookies for purposes other than providing the service - which exempts you from the need to show the message?
Letting the local market compete is "bullshit" now? I'm guessing China should be "fair" and let US gaming companies take billions out of their economy without hiring a single Chinese person or paying a cent in Chinese taxes?
I say this every time this is mentioned but Mimms actually did some brain damage to the budding electronics engineers. The books were cute but left people with a head full of things to be unlearned. This screwed up a number of my fellow students when they hit university. In fact our lecturer of the day, while drinking in the student union with us, described the Mimms books using language I can’t repeat here.

I actually started with 1st edition Art of Electronics Laboratory Manual back in the 1980s before I even went to university. That was in all incarnations total gold. It’s a tutorial guide rather than the textbook format of the main book.

In this day and age, Make Electronics (this will teach you which end of the soldering iron is hot) followed by TAOE is the way to go. Harry Kybett / Earl Boysen also produce an excellent book.

Electronics is vastly more complicated (and interesting) than cutting and pasting knowledge which is what you end up with from Mimms.
Frameworks provide structure; Ruby on Rails is a framework, Go is not.
Do add the awesome "go mod tidy" command to your blog :-)
This removes unused modules and adds missing ones.
The Chinese source says 追求血腥, which I'd translate poetically as "pursue the smell of blood". So there wouldn't have to be any blood visible on screen, as long as you can "smell"/imagine it. Essentially "overly violent", as you guessed.

This is really targeted at China's domestic game industry and various tendencies the Party disapproves of because they believe those games to "corrupt the youth" or something like that. The leadership is full of very conservative people for whom a chainmail bikini verges on pornography.
Dat:// – a peer-to-peer protocol
The original "web" was built to serve files, with a special kind of markup called Hyper Text that could reference another file with a Hyper Link. Browsers today will still treat servers like a filesystem if it's old enough.

It took a decade to get the JavaScript cruft and layers of browser features that basically makes the modern browser a native gaming-like app with a gigantic scripting engine and a fat pipe internet connection.

It's possible iterations on IPFS could parallel the current web. But I am not a fortune teller. I just wanted to be sure we all understand where the web came from: serving files as if a gigantic connected filesystem.
Equity Crowdfunding Campaign
Ok, seems you flat out refuse to have a subtantive discussion. If you want to seem less dogmatic you may want to answer the direct questions above.
Mid life crisis?

Not meant as an insult.

I assume he's had all the sports cars etc, so he cant really reach for those.
Silicon Valley is engineering your phone,apps and social media to get you hooked
> Golang doesn't feel like a language that wants to prescribe a lot more than fundamentals. How you structure your code beyond the src/git/path/your-code/ is completely up to you and every repo you visit could be different.

I only follow Go casually ATM, but I think that it might fairer to say that the core team wants to stay focused on delivering the language and implementations, so we get blog posts and conference talks, but not a big trove of guidance on patterns & practices.

The best place to interact with the wider Go community is the Gophers Slack, and if you visit there, you will find that there's a lot of knowledge and thinking, but it's in scattered places. For example, this article will probably be cited in any discussion of application structure: https://medium.com/@benbjohnson/standard-package-layout-7cdb...
wait, hold on. it should be possible to use Falcor as a transport and something like Apollo Link to provide a GraphQL interface. Basically apollo-link-state but the store is shared with the server via Falcor
Title was long so i used shorter line, Original title: Once You know about this 'Brain hacking' technique, you will realize why you are addicted to your smartphone.
OK that would actually rock I am going to go play
> Tons of open source software runs on Windows. Why isn’t windows more common on Azure and AWS? It costs more per hour. So those who could moved.

Until we get something more practical than RDP mouse slinger GUI for remote admin, I doubt serious people want to use Windows, even if it cost the same.
SF has a homeless problem. Maybe they would prefer a big box to life on the street.
OffeneGesetze: Opening Germany's Law Gazette
A more detailed intro to Go Modules: https://roberto.selbach.ca/intro-to-go-modules/
New Models Episode 9: STACK ATTACK (helveticade, Busta, Keller, LILINTERNET)
That's similar to saying that Cygwin or MSYS or MinGW or WSL is filling that need on Windows.
Wonder if Nicki Minaj gets credit for her made-up wordsounds
There were blackout plugins around since SOPA/ACTA times. I had one on my old Wordpress blog for SOPA.
SimpleSignal: High performance C++11 signals
Companies pay the lowest amount that workers accept. Some employers can hold down wages because their workers have no other options. Ours have to resort to marginally more sophisticated stratagems.
Their lawyers likely strongly advised against bundling GPLv3 software with their OS because there is a non-zero risk that some judge, somewhere, some day, will claim that requires them to release the source of all their software under GPLv3.

I think that, if GPLv3 ever gets sufficiently tested in courts all around the world (which is highly unlikely) that stance could change.
Understanding HID report descriptors
>You mean like... Netflix being prevented from streaming through your ISP (the only one available in your area mind) because Google paid it more to prefer YouTube traffic?

You mean a thing that has literally never happened anywhere in the US?

> The things Americans will frame as freedom of choice will continue to baffle me I guess.

I understand that you are frustrated with what is happening with this new legislation but it doesn't help you to make up smug fantasies about America just to make yourself feel better. Your energy would be better spent on your own knitting and maybe this kind of thing wouldn't happen.
The things sent digitally from me to you end being my property and end up being your property immediately as long as the sending is not part of some business arrangement, but if it is some business arrangement that business is regulated, and when it becomes your property if ever can be dependent on many different factors of your business.
The fact is that a postdecode cache is desirable even on an high performance RISC design as even there skipping decode and fetch is desirable for both performance and power usage.

IBM Power9 for example has a predecode stage before L1.

You could say that, in general, riscs can get away without extra complexity for a longer time while x86 must implement it early (this is also true for example for memory speculation due to the more restrictive intel memory model, or optimized hardware TLB walkers), but in the end it can be an advantage for x86 (more mature implementation).
“Letting the local market compete” is not among the listed reasons, so if that were the true reason the listed reasons would indeed be “bullshit”
I help run a blockchain tech company (https://get-scatter.com/) who is creating an Oauth like stack that lets regular users access decentralized systems. A lot of the philosophy from FOSS is thriving in those communities and for the same reasons: the web has become incredibly centralized. For many people it is entirely limited to access via walled gardens of app stores and social platforms. For those of us who grew up in the 80s and 90s, we remember the web as a very different place and long for it. For those in the east, especially China, there is a very real problem of privacy and access which decentralized systems help alleviate.

I'm all for FOSS in every way. I wish more people were. We are collectively painting ourselves into a corner by allowing these enormous corporations access to every detail of our lives. Computing should make us more free, not less.
I wonder how many game developers can say that of themselves nowadays!
lmao.

So many of these dumb problems would be solved if they worked with cities and created a docked system, but no I guess that's too boring and not ~disruptive~ enough.
Modeling the mechanical properties of pasta cooked at different times (2010)
I would love for someone from The Times who worked on this story to share the source of their data.

No one on Twitter nor in their interview on The Daily answered my main question: What was the source?

Sure, they don't want to reveal private information about the people they highlighted, but what about the millions of dots they plotted on the map?

That data came from somewhere. Did someone leak it? Did The Times buy it? Some transparency would be great.
Load-op instructions do not normally exist on RISC, but are common on CISC.
The article is non technical. For those who search for that:

https://www.theregister.co.uk/2018/11/27/amazon_aws_graviton...

"Semiconductor industry watcher David Schor shared SciMark and C-Ray benchmarks for the 16-core Graviton. In the SciMark testing, the AWS system-on-chip was twice as fast as a Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+ on Linux 4.14."

http://codepad.org/wZe5SrjI

""It does well on the Phoronix Test Suite," he said. "It does poorly benchmarking our website fully deployed on it: Nginx + PHP + MediaWiki, and everything else involved. This is your 'real world' test. All 16 cores can't match even 5 cores of our Xeon E5-2697 v4.""

"The system-on-chips use a mix of Arm's data-center-friendly Neoverse technology, and Annapurna's in-house designs. The 16 vCPU instances are arranged in four quad-core clusters with 2MB of shared L2 cache per cluster, and 32KB of L1 data cache, and 48KB of L1 instruction cache, per core. One vCPU maps to one physical core."
>I almost had to laugh after the US just recently abolished Net Neutrality

Your laughter is misplaced. America didn't have net neutrality up until fairly recently and before it was enacted, the internet worked just fine. It'll work just fine now. And if it really matters that much to you that you feel some kind of emotional release from your own worries, just know that many states are already putting laws on the books to reinstate it.

Edit: I can't seem to respond to Superleroy so I'll put it here.
Laughter is good but laughing at the imagined misfortune of others indicates moral failing.
Regarding the state of internet in the US, that is easy to test out. I have Comcast. Name any website or any service and I'll see if I have any trouble accessing it. As it stands, I haven't noticed anything amiss. I run ssh, a web server, I have several Python script that run all day consuming web socket feeds. I naturally stream video etc. No problems and it is all very fast. I have access to 2 Gigabit service. I believe your assertion that my Internet isn't good is in error. You did mention that it makes you happy to laugh at other's misfortune though so if it makes you happy, imagine my internet being terrible. I won't be mad.
If you put hundreds of vehicles on the streets that cost $500 each you need to seriously think about people taking advantage of you, even if it amounts to stealing. You must not make it too easy and intriguing.

"Gelegenheit macht Diebe" - "Opportunity makes the thief"
You would hate it too if you had to open source the entirety of your OS or application because a GPLv3 COPYING file was floating about in there.
"In the end the big companies win and the individuals lose."

That's how other industries are run nowadays. I'm not saying it's a good thing, but that rather this does not come from cluelesness about tech, but more about bringing tech into the legislatory mainstream.
You and I aren't connecting on each other's points. FYI, this is only my second comment to you. There's not much to discuss if you don't recognize my previous post to you as a simple warning against the treacherous path that is being taken by Twitter. I didn't want to misstate where your support lied, but you spoke tersely and maybe glibly. Yet, it sounded like the usual talking points of the left so I was compelled to respond more generally.

I needed to put the political grandstanding into perspective because, even if there were a method to their madness, Twitter needs to stop, reassess and, hopefully, rethink its mandate. I already stated that Twitter is not banning extremist groups alone, so it's important not to get stuck on reaffirming who deserves to be banned the most. You should see that the _righteous_ banning of (purported) racists, Nazis, Russian bots, and whatever groups they highlight next is convenient cover for their inconsistent, biased actions. Simply put, you can only be sure you are on the right side of history if you are in league with propagandists. If I explicitly declare that they have every justification and are full of good intentions in some such action, it would still be a moot point when trying to address my previous statements.

Granted, you don't wholeheartedly approve of Twitter nor the far-left figure I mentioned, but I only name them for the following two reasons. The disgust of indefensible (historical) groups can be used to shift the moral high ground deceptively to the left. No double standard you might point to could possibly draw the main focus away from Twitter's political bias. Moreover, we proponents of free speech can't be said to not care about the inalienable rights of the far-left because we aren't the ones doing the banning nor calling for any bans. In our criticism, we can fairly ask for consistent action, and Twitter obviously fails the request when one of its policies isn't evenly enforced across the political spectrum.
> Or, simply don't use cookies for purposes other than providing the service

This, or as a minimum: Don't track people who has the DNT header set.
Japan's 4 carriers to shun Chinese 5G tech
I started my professional career in AWS so I have zero experience in non-cloud businesses (i.e the vast majority of software jobs), but I always wonder about the cost argument people make against AWS (or any major cloud provider).

It's very easy to overspend, sure. But say we're considering how well you execute in terms of picking the right tools for your case and utilizing the right cost saving measures. In the optimal to average case, does AWS really lose out when considering the cost in human time to match against the feature set you get? e.g. Hardware and software maintenance, fault tolerance, scaling, compliance, security, integrations, etc.? I'm asking out of ignorance here.

I don't mean to say that every business needs a large feature set (the vast majority probably do not), but there's value in not having to do all of these things on your own. Or even having the freedom to go make an arbitrarily complex application, or expand what you already have, with relatively low barrier to entry.
Dirty air: how India became the most polluted country on earth
They're ignoring the fact that it's not even the same ISA, not even the same use cases or maturity for these ISAs, and that for them to actually produce a x86 chip, the only way to do that is to licence either AMD or Intel as IIRC they're the only ones to hold the x86 patent.

That or change the way a majority of the software stack was written for the past 15 years.
Usual question for this. How you handle sessions? The php built in is very bad if you recycle the main process.
>I would say neither the Great Wall nor the European laws will threaten the freedom of internet as much as the large US internet monopolies enforcing their behavior on the whole network.

And thanks to this copyright law, these companies that affect both of us equally today will be much worse for your tomorrow. The upstarts to challenge these so-called monopolies won't be hamstrung by weird EU laws in the US but they won't be able to even try to challenge the incumbents on European soil lest they run afoul. So a problem that everybody had is now much worse for you. And you take time out of your day to be smug.

Edit: @krageon, Facebook is having much difficulty with the younger demographics and other services not owned by them are siphoning off their users. And Google is mortally afraid of voice search and assistants eating their lunch. They are not unassailable. But we really don't need their positions further cemented with misguided laws.
Ok didn't notice that.

I assume cats use a slightly different calendar, where cat December starts a day early?
I feel like a better and solution is to see if the scooter is actually used between charges. If it's in their garage obviously nobody can be renting it.

They may perhaps try and get friends to rent it but if you do it as profit sharing rather than a fixed price then they can't cheat.
To me this is a little trying to force the 'agile' buzzword where it is not relevant.

A roadmap is a plan, at a given time, of how a product is intended to develop over time.
For example, for a cellular product it may show how 4G features are to be introduced, when 5G is to be introduced, etc.

Roadmaps are often visible to customers because they want to see where a product they consider committing to is going so there is often an element of marketing in them and they are 'plans' not specific project milestones.

Nothing intrinsically agile or not agile in them.

They indeed tend to change often, hence why agile development is useful.
The only people unclear on this point are people who have failed to do even the most basic research into what GDPR says. It is blindingly obvious that an email is information that can be used to identify a person.