skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The thing about ultra-high-speed is this: your benefits (travel time) grow linearly with speed, but your problems (energy, capacity, curve radii, etc.) grow quadratically.

Actually, it's worse than it sounds. Travel time has a big impact on demand--but only within a small-ish window, about 2-4 hours. Outside of that window, demand does not respond that much to changes in travel time. That means that higher speeds are ultimately about trying to bring more destinations within the acceptable travel time window, but you also have to give up destinations within that window because the stop time penalties are too high.

Switzerland has the issue that it's just too small. With conventional 300-350km/h max-speed HSR, going from the eastern to the western edge of the country could be done in about 2 hours (recall that average speed is going to be less than max speed, particularly when stops are included), which is around the point where going faster means getting no practical benefit for people. It could serve international routes, but then Switzerland is bearing the costs without reaping the benefits, which the citizenry tends not to favor very highly.
Aren't hiring decisions usually handled by the department? This seems like it would be hard to implement because the pool of people who are going to make hiring decisions over a span of several years would basically be every professor in the school. I mean the admin could send an email saying "don't penalize OA pubs over Elsevier pubs" but (1) that's a hard rule to follow even if you're trying in earnest, (2) you have to expect a great chunk of hiring committee members aren't going to follow this directive, and it'd be impossible to tell whether they did.
FYI. https://www.scylladb.com/2016/02/16/fault-injection-filesyst...
So is most commercial software and tos iirc.
Quote from 6.7.6.3.14 of the C++11 spec (http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg14/www/docs/n1548.pdf):

> An identifier list declares only the identifiers of the parameters of the function. An empty list in a function declarator that is part of a definition of that function specifies that the function has no parameters. The empty list in a function declarator that is not part of a definition of that function specifies that no information about the number or types of the parameters is supplied.

So, my interpretation is that the following two function definitions define the same function of the exact same type

void func() {}
void func(void) {}

although the following two function declarations declare two functions of different types

void func();
void func(void);
"It's plausible" is not the answer anyone wants to hear to the question "Is my money safe?"
Actually many countries around the world don’t have a healthy borrowing market and they do fine with real estate.

Some people have to live with family for a while or build in stages. It’s a challenge, but it’s doable.
Politician cherry picks number that makes him look good!

News at ten.
Nope, op is correct. One rule of the thumb in India is that closer the area is to British rule, the more poor and plundered it is.

Auroville in South was plundered and the colonists burnt the forests around it leaving it completely barren. It was recently rebuilt and is still work in progress to return it back to the original state
It has sociopath written all over it... then again, sociopathy is likely the reason she's followed by so many people.
You can start the negotiations. If things are ridiculous, bring them back to earth.
There are very few rural areas in the US in which most people don't get their food from the supermarket, water from utilities and power from a power company, just like everyone in a city. They didn't build their homes from trees they felled by hand, they don't grow their own food, or sew their own clothes.

As far as hunting and fishing goes, few people living in rural areas would be capable of living entirely off the land for an extended period of time, so the premise that they would be able to survive a disaster more or less unscathed while the city dwellers starve is just really not true, at least not as true as Americans would like to believe.

One problem rural areas do have is lack of disaster preparedness funds. I live in Texas, and I've seen what happens when disasters hit rural areas. The same people who complain about Washington and city dwellers wind up in tent cities being tended to by the Red Cross and FEMA.

See how well agricultural communities do without farm subsidies, housing loans or food stamps. Without the state keeping them alive, a lot of them would simply die out.

And this is my ultimate point - most Americans who live in rural areas are little less domesticated than their urban counterparts.
Thank you!
Yes, Gtranslate is one of the five programs used in the first draft, before having native speakers proofread. Any other feedback to help make this more useful? I really appreciate your input.
Maybe it is a self correcting problem. Perhaps the moment Elsevier is so out of vogue that you can’t find a library or peer at another university with access is also the inflection point where Elsevier loses its network effect. Why would you license your work to a journal for which your peers and their institutions have no direct access?
Well, "does not contain asbestos" may be true. Although that may just reflect reliance on flawed testing methodology. But more important, considering liability for past exposure, is whether it did contain asbestos, some decades ago.
One of my cats only responds to it when not being watched.
If you give her catnip then she will pretend that it is not interesting until I leave the room. If I peek in 30 seconds later then she is rolling around with it acting crazy, but the moment she notices that I can see her she immediately stops and resumes pretending that it has no effect.
>involves building a whole new communication system.

Did this require building a new communication system? Comcast has a similar injection system for reminding you to pay your bill, or to notify you that you've been accused of piracy.

Maybe this was done using hardware and software they had lying around.
In Uber's defense, killing someone is pretty much always an "beg forgiveness" rather than "ask permission" situation
Agreed. I've read his book on diabetes and intermittent fasting. I have a problem with anybody who makes the claim that there is more to weight loss than "calories in calories out". There isn't.
I used to think this way. In reality, you're not separating concerns, you're separating technologies (CSS and HTML).

Should your backend authentication code live in the same file as your billing logic? Probably not. Separate concerns.

But when the concern is "a sign up component's look and feel", I see nothing wrong (anymore!) with lumping it together. In fact, I prefer it. Just my two cents.
this is the first time i’ve heard someone mention bumble in about two years
but half the world will never earn 86k in their whole life
Additionally, I find it intellectually lazy to believe that assisting the military is morally wrong. What I think people (and in particular Americans) fail to consider is that if you really do feel that the political system is so corrupted that the will of the people has been subverted, what that actually morally requires you to do is to overthrow it. You cannot say "Oh well I didn't vote for the guy who started the war so I guess I'm ok". You are responsible for everything that happens and is happening, and if you really believe that the system is so badly broken that we are involved in illegitimate wars then you need to take responsibility for that and stop it. Stop paying your taxes, organize your community against it. Be willing to sacrifice to make it happen. By not doing this, you are disregarding the sacrifice that so many people make in support of the system (members of the military, administrators, etc).

It's reprehensible to disregard the sacrifices of others so callously yet be willing to sacrifice nothing yourself.
Thompson publicized an attack by Paul Karger during MULTICS. One of many. Defeating their totality took what's called high-assurance security. For compilers, you have to verify source despite potentially-malicious developers, verify its binary translation, and its distribution. Maybe the tools used to do that as well. I wrote more about what that takes here:

https://lobste.rs/s/nognrl/creating_language_using_only_asse...
That doesn't really answer the question about other applications. What SQLite function do I need to not call with network input?
Yeah, for such a huge company, who surely spend lots of money researching how to understand and optimize customer interactions, they really dropped the ball on their UX design on the kiosks.
Fuzzing isn't really practical if all you do is just generate a totally random bit stream for input. There are many much more clever and robust strategies to hit as many edge cases as possible. Check AFL[1] for some details on generating smart random input files. You can also combine that with pretty advanced dynamic execution analysis to fuzz against unknown processor instruction sets, like in sandsifter[2].

[1]: http://lcamtuf.coredump.cx/afl/

[2]: https://github.com/xoreaxeaxeax/sandsifter
Elsevier has become the poster child of villain publisher. But here’s the problem: Large number of highly respected journals also charge rediculous amount for access and have refused open access on their properties. This includes Nature, Science and IEEE. Are these institutes ok with these journals?

PS: I have no intent to defend Elsevier but it continues to surprise me why these other massively popular journals escape this.
Uh, no, for example, it could also potentially impact any application that uses sqlite as (part of) a file format.
IEEE is a society journal and could stand to improve its practices. But it is ostensibly run for benefit of the professional society.
I'd be willing to bet the majority of IG accounts with 10k+ followers don't provide any real value outside of pretty pictures.
xv6 might be nicer start:

https://pdos.csail.mit.edu/6.828/2012/xv6.html

For bootstrapping, the overall consensus is you make enough C to compile, without optimizations, early version of GCC which compiles itself from there until you reach current version. Several folks are trying to compile TCC instead to leverage it and dwheeler's work.
You seem to blame this squarely on the faculty, and yet faculty have the least amount of freedom when it comes to publication venue. It's an unfortunate fact that academic success is inextricably linked to publishing in top journals. I'm not just talking about promotion either -- it's getting grants, compensation, being invited to speak, attracting students and postdocs, ensuring that they get a job later on, having an impact and generally receiving recognition from your peers. All of this is tied to a steady stream of publications in good journals. If Elsevier owns the best journals in your field, your options are to forego all that and hope for the best (works great if you are Tim Gowers or Terry Tao, for the rest of us...) or continue with the status quo. How many people would give up a career they've worked extremely hard to build to stand on principle? Very few. That is what you are asking of faculty here. It's sort of like global warming -- we know very well that the system is broken, but individually are powerless to change it. Concerted action at the national and international level is required.
Static analysis?
Absolutely. I'm fortunate enough to have had the opportunity once or twice to try it out in the Pacific NW area and was floored by how sore I was the day after.

Wish it was a more accessible sport in terms of economics.
I am not really an Instagram person, but I don't think you're right here. I think the value provided by Instagram today is basically that of glossy fashion and style magazines in the decades of yore. Some people like to look at pretty photos of pretty people wearing pretty things.
Just for the sake of clarity, the article recommends bacon as a "source of healthy fat" (not a "healthy source of fat"), where they specifically define "healthy fat".
I don't want to be all ad hominem or anything, but...

"Now, thanks to a new report from the Institute for Justice, University of Minnesota economics professor Dr. Morris Kleiner and economist Dr. Evgeny Vorotnikov, those costs have been quantified both nationally and in 36 separate states."

The Institute of Justice:

"Since 1991, IJ has come to the aid of individuals who want to do the simple things every American has the right to do—including own property, start and grow a business, speak freely about commerce or politics, and provide their children with a good education—but can’t because they find the government in their way.

"The Institute for Justice combines cutting-edge litigation, sophisticated media relations, strategic research, boots-on-the-ground advocacy and much more to fight on behalf of those individuals who are denied their constitutional rights."
I went and run a ping between 2 VMs, one on us-east1c and the other on a different AZ - us-east-1b

As you can see, the ping latency is 0.5ms to 1ms on rare occasions. Of course that ping has a cost even within a single AZ so the above numbers reflect much more than the AZ round trip time.

You're welcome to add 1ms to our latency numbers, it's 3x-4x better in the 99th case so there's enough room...

64 bytes from 35.173.249.24: icmp_seq=13 ttl=63 time=0.792 ms
64 bytes from 35.173.249.24: icmp_seq=14 ttl=63 time=0.584 ms
64 bytes from 35.173.249.24: icmp_seq=15 ttl=63 time=0.462 ms
64 bytes from 35.173.249.24: icmp_seq=16 ttl=63 time=0.848 ms
64 bytes from 35.173.249.24: icmp_seq=17 ttl=63 time=0.465 ms
64 bytes from 35.173.249.24: icmp_seq=18 ttl=63 time=0.451 ms
64 bytes from 35.173.249.24: icmp_seq=19 ttl=63 time=1.00 ms
64 bytes from 35.173.249.24: icmp_seq=20 ttl=63 time=0.854 ms
64 bytes from 35.173.249.24: icmp_seq=21 ttl=63 time=0.446 ms
64 bytes from 35.173.249.24: icmp_seq=22 ttl=63 time=0.460 ms
64 bytes from 35.173.249.24: icmp_seq=23 ttl=63 time=0.509 ms
There must have been something else involved. Should we not swim in pools, rivers or lakes, or submerge ourselves in hot tubs?

Netis are part of Ayurvedic medicine in India since long before people dreamed of personal immortality.

Remember when people worked outside all summer without worrying about excess UV? Maybe we're overthinking this stuff, we Chicken Little emulators.
An even more non-trivial part of that is the difference in pay
And I think you're arguing that the disappearance of mortgages would have no effect on real estate prices. IMO, and that of many others, loose credit has been the major factor driving up property prices to their current insane heights.

There's a place for credit, but right now I think it does more harm than good.
From an ISO C conformance viewpoint, it is neither "correct" nor "incorrect" to fail to generate a diagnostic that is not required by ISO C.

In the ISO C++ language, I vaguely seem to recall ("I could have sworn that") that failing to return a value from a function is a diagnosable semantic rule violation. And that it has been for a very long time.

So I fully sympathize with the "mind is blown" comment in grandparent.

Hey, g++ -pedantic catches some important semicolon trespasses, though:

noreturn.cc:19:2: warning: extra ‘;’ [-pedantic]
noreturn.cc:25:2: warning: extra ‘;’ [-pedantic]

:)
This is a pretty impressive study on something seemingly so mundane.
I went and run a ping between 2 VMs, one on us-east1c and the other on a different AZ - us-east-1b

As you can see, the ping latency is 0.5ms to 1ms on rare occasions. Of course that ping has a cost even within a single AZ so the above numbers reflect much more than the AZ round trip time.

You're welcome to add 1ms to our latency numbers, it's 3x-4x better in the 99th case so there's enough room...

64 bytes from 35.173.249.24: icmp_seq=14 ttl=63 time=0.584 ms
64 bytes from 35.173.249.24: icmp_seq=15 ttl=63 time=0.462 ms
64 bytes from 35.173.249.24: icmp_seq=16 ttl=63 time=0.848 ms
64 bytes from 35.173.249.24: icmp_seq=17 ttl=63 time=0.465 ms
64 bytes from 35.173.249.24: icmp_seq=18 ttl=63 time=0.451 ms
64 bytes from 35.173.249.24: icmp_seq=19 ttl=63 time=1.00 ms
64 bytes from 35.173.249.24: icmp_seq=20 ttl=63 time=0.854 ms
64 bytes from 35.173.249.24: icmp_seq=21 ttl=63 time=0.446 ms
On the contrary, for years, the most prolific fuzzers basically did just generate random bitstreams, and that technique will still find vulnerabilities in all the memory-unsafe software that hasn't been fished out by those same dumb fuzzers.
You'd think so, but evidence suggest otherwise.

Many people, usually housewives, bounce from one MLM scam to another.
Mark Zuckerberg Speaks with European Parliament(23.05.2018)
Nuclear was given the benefit of the doubt for decades. It failed. In particular, projections of its cost turned out to be self-serving lies.

People get testy when they've been victims of fraud. Just ask the ratepayers in Georgia and South Carolina.
the high level players will memorize all words until 9 letters, and some even know those and beyond. I know all the 2-8 (approximately 80K words) pretty well, although not as well as I'd like.
This is a somewhat cryptic statement that I'm not inclined to take at face value.

I find it very unlikely that decided "After signing nVidia's drivers for years—and signing tons of other weird, niche hardware drivers for years—we have arbitrarily decided to not sign any Mojave-compatible nVidia drivers."

(Also, if this did happen, I don't think it would be out of the question for nVidia to just release unsigned drivers. They're pretty easy to install in macOS, at least compared to Windows, and the type of user who is installing third party graphics cards likely knows how to partially disable SIP.)

The lack of drivers is almost certainly related to Mojave's use of Metal 2 for UI rendering.

Keep in mind, nVidia did not add Pascal support to these drivers until six months after the GTX 1080 launched. Maxwell support was similarly slow. I imagine Apple is not being particularly helpful, but it's also clear that Mac support is a very, very low priority for nVidia.
I'm sure that some idiotic dealers do that.

But generally, one uses lactose or cornstarch.

Always spit in your palm, add a small sample, and mix. If it's gritty or even cloudy, don't buy. If you intend to inject, also don't buy if it's viscous. And always do progressive dosage testing, to reduce the risk of overdose or outright poisoning.
A nit: it's not necessarily just applications that accept arbitrary queries, but also applications that use sqlite as a file format.
Can anyone link to what they believe is the most faithful recreation of this first performance of Silent Night 200 years ago? Would be interesting to see if it was a hit out of the gate or if it evolved over time.
Even the HSR that operates in Switzerland, the TGV, doesn't get up to speed until it is well within France. Switzerland tracks aren't straight enough for HSR, and it would cost a lot to straighten them out.

There also isn't a lot of demand for Geneva to Zurich in an hour.
Calculating the costs without analyzing all of the pros and cons means not actually calculating the costs. It is borderline dishonest.
More like they can't pay people less than subsistence wages in certain professions.
ITER cannot lead to an economically competitive reactor, even if it achieves every one of its stated operational goals. It's a massive dead end waste of money.
Excellent summary, nneonneo. I think everything you said here is correct.

The vulnerability only exists in applications that allow a potential attacker to run arbitrary SQL. If an application allows that, it is usually called an "SQL Injection" vulnerability and is the fault of the application, not the database engine. The one notable exception to this rule is WebSQL in Chrome.

I put up https://www.sqlite.org/security.html recently to serve as guidance for people who want to live on the edge and give unrestricted SQL access (or unrestricted database file access) to potentially hostile attackers. That page is a work in progress. More could be said. For example, it is probably also a good idea to use various obscure APIs to limit the length of SQL statements or the amount of memory that can be used, to avoid DOS attacks. I'll keep improving the document as I have time.

Our intent is that SQLite should be secure against these kinds of attacks. We have spent years fuzzing it to try to find these problems. But the thing is, we never configured a fuzzer in such a way that it might start modifying the shadow tables of FTS3, and so we missed this one. Moral: never underestimate the ingenuity of a motivated gray-hat.

The Chrome people have recently starting fuzzing SQLite database files on Google's infrastructure. We had previously only fuzzed database files on our own workstations. It's amazing the number of new problems you can find when you run a fuzzer at scale. :-) A few more problems have been fixed. We are not aware of any exploits. And in particular, if you follow the advice of the article above and "PRAGMA quick_check" untrusted database files or set "PRAGMA cell_size_check=ON" then none of the recently found and fixed issues are reachable.
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You're buying bargain bin lights that have an insufficient/nonexistent decoupling capacitor. I really can't tell you which brands to look out for since 90% of them are the same Chinese garbage. You'd have to look at display models in the store to find good ones. Either shake your head from side to side or wave your open hand in front of the lights to test if there's a strobe effect. Expensive LEDs like those sold for smarthomes generally have better circuitry. If you're feeling adventurous, you could solder a capacitor in series yourself. RGB lights will look bad when producing white light, but they also sell strips that come with RGB as well as a warm white diode.
> is associated with

Standard newspaper jargon. There’s no proof, but it’ll sell copy anyway.
I think there's a lot the SIPC president can do if they believe a product doesn't fall under their jurisdiction. Specifically, he can decide SIPC won't act when the firm goes belly up. Disagree with that interpretation? Well the firm doesn't exist any more, they can't fight it. Feel free to mount your own legal offensive against SIPC. If you can get to your money.

But that aside, here's the point you're missing: Robinhood is marketing this as a product that can be used independently of brokerage purposes. SIPC covers brokerage firms and, yes, cash in such accounts. But the SIPC president is arguing that it's not a brokerage account if it's marketed as an independent product for people with no intention of using it as such.
"Reputation markets are extremely effective at protecting people from quacks."

You mean like vote totals on Reddit, or StackOverflow points?
Is this like bare Dialogflow?
In order for a kext to work while System Integrity Protection is turned on, it needs to be signed by Apple.

Other than that... no. Which is why I'm inclined to blame nVidia, particularly given their history with Mac driver releases.