skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This has been going on for a while. At the dorm I lived at in Austin back in 2015 for a 1 year masters (more like a co-op for older students), every woman there was on the website Seeking Arrangement (https://seeking.com). This emerged after someone, more of a joke at first, took a poll on this at a house meeting (weekly governance thing).

It’s enormously tempting. Every freshman girl knows at UT that if she wants, there is a guy waiting to give her between $1,500 - $3,000 a month.

It’s spread into high schools now, usually either because teachers are found to be on the app or a rumor spreads through the school about a girl being on there.

It made The Daily Texan, the student newspaper of UT, a few months ago: http://dailytexanonline.com/2018/09/11/college-sugar-babies-...
Sadly they may have already tried it and hopefully failed.
Having lived in London, Paris and SF I would disagree. SF is freaking disgusting. Paris is messy and has some crazies. London is a nice city.
Many CLI tools will detect if they are running in an interactive shell and change their output accordingly.

Git for example will colourise terminal output if it can tell a person is interacting with it, but if a script is calling then the colour markers won't be added (and there are many many other examples of similar behaviour).
You can't be serious? We could reduce almost any minutae of life to the uninteresting...

Challeninging yourself, and doing something unique is interesting. I can hardly believe I'm wasting my time typing this out.
A fake hitman, a kill list, a darknet vigilante, and a murder
4 accidents over how many years and how many flights? I'd say that was very, very few.

Flight 301 - 1996
Flight 447 - 2009
Flight 703 - 2018
Lion Air - 2019

Flights per year: 40 million just this year

https://www.statista.com/statistics/564769/airline-industry-...
I think you're exactly right on both points, and licensing is probably the best bet.

The value prop I tried to push for MSP resellers was that it would result in more incident response work for them. Basically offering to white-label the thing.
I just looked up the Norwegian delegate to the International Math Olympiad. Unfortunately, males are still top heavy. There was only 1 female out of 6 spots.

https://www.imo-official.org/year_reg_team.aspx?year=2018&co...
Those same companies (Informit by Pearson, Manning, Packt, etc) also provide the files in epub and mobi format. Again with just watermarks.
He doesn't say it flickered all the time for everyone:

> The amount of flicker you actually see depends on things like whether redisplay optimized the last update, your video driver, and the purity of your soul.
Basically, he’s too rich to know where he’s spending his money.

A good problem to have, but clearly he recognized this was a big screwup and he fessed up. Not more one can ask for.
This is right out of "The Left Hand of Darkness."
What does that matter? The current standard is millions of false negatives.
that problem sounds like a market opportunity
That got me thinking. I haven't seen that message in a while, but I've moved from regular android to AOSP. I wonder if that scam likely CID needs some google play support ?
Everyone I know has different reasons. Some are more altruistic than others. Sometimes it’s done in honor of others who cannot do it, eg disabled, fallen vets, etc. Sometimes just because people want to be more than a desk jockey.
Please note that the original post to which I replied appears to have been edited some time after my reply; so if my comment appears to not have context, note that the context changed.
Mind saying a bit more about making this switch? I use Hiya now and am open to something better. You seem happy with the move?
Yeah that's one of the interesting aspects of intrusion detection. Intrusion prevention is probably an easier sell.
I have done crossfit, other HIIT gyms, weights, swimming, running etc etc. However the best exercise I can recommend is one you enjoy. Try squash, Rock climbing, yoga etc till you find something you enjoy and you want to excel at.

This business of exercising for the sake of exercising for the rest of your life as if it is some sort of cross to bear is not the best technique to staying healthy! Try and enjoy it.
Quite refreshing to see this after the fb brouhaha
With vim bindings are you still having to manually strip out xcode's code signature to install the plugin? That was the state of affairs last time i tried to do it.
Make sure you don’t accidentally click a domain or you will see a page that lists only stories from the domain that you clicked (e.g. "from?site=..." in the URL).
Unfortunately, they can just call you from one of your contacts... it's not like a zillion apps haven't already grabbed that information (from one source or another). Alternately, your name (reverse lookup) and your parents names and phone numbers are easily found.
Arm has no intrinsic advantage over x86 ISA wise, for the most part. High performance arm cores consume similar energy to x86.
I'm talking about what people say, not what they do with their children.

But can you be more specific? What consequences can you name, especially in the US? I'm not aware of there being almost anything in the US, except that they might not be allowed into some schools, which barely even counts as a punishment.

And yet the idea proliferates wildly.
Don't you dare write about emacs on Facebook! ;) (At least it works without JS.)

Choice of platform aside, good article.
I tried 3 crossfit gyms. They all played such loud music that after each session my ears would ring and it made me agitated. Ended up sending the one an email, but apparently it has something to do with motivation.
Have you been to Zimbabwe? Drop a pin literally anywhere on Zimbabwe on Google maps to enter street view. The streets are full of cars and every parking space is taken.
ls doesn't show the majority of files in my home directory "unless I ask specifically", because of an accident of history that makes files starting with a period "hidden". And yes, this would infuriate me, if I hadn't discovered shell aliases within one day of becoming a linux user. It would also infuriate me if ls took five minutes to render output, and I would also solve that with a shell alias.
Running a build of Ayufan's 4.19 patches on a rock64 with latest dev device tree from the Armbian project. Eth runs close to theoretical, finally, and I've not observed any issues with USB3 either. Months of uptime, TB of traffic.

Here with the rock64 it was just a matter of time till hardware support settled in mainline, and it seems like we're there!
If you are in the “middle of a gaming experience” set to Do Not Disturb and set the option to allow calls from favorites. Meaning, if you are in a situation where a phone call is disruptive, then Do Not Disturb solves that completely, with the option of allowing favorites to get through.
Or NZ. I think I maybe get a spam call maybe once a year, or less. I haven't changed my phone number for the last 16 years, so I'm sure I'm on all the lists I could be on at this point. Why is this a problem in the US and not elsewhere?
Alibaba (BABA) Increases Stake to 51% in Alibaba Pictures
I’m literally not sure, hence the question. I don’t know much about blockchain other than its sort of an answer to the Byzantine generals problem? It was a legit question.
Calculating out of my Kiester assuming 2.5cm2 display 3.0V it seems

Sharp Memory LCD is 200uA vs rdot at 0.25ua.

With AA batteries Sharp Memory is only going to last 1 year MAX. That's too short for most consumer applications. Where rdot is much less than the self discharge. So 5-10 years.
Considering I'm still waiting for my Indigogo backed 13.3" Good E-Reader from June 2016 I won't be holding my breath for this.
It’s not only about trusting containers. It’s also what data that cluster has access to (anything on a PV attached to a cluster is readable and writable by someone with privileges). The control plane can program the infra to some degree (increasingly so over time).

Treating a single cloud account and the clusters it hosts as a single security cell is more than reasonable, especially if you need to handle sensitive data, be able to audit the state of the cluster (hope your cluster can’t overwrite the contents of the S3 bucket that you’re using for cloudtrail logs, etc), or reason about the risk of compromise.

We run lots of multitenant kube clusters, and I would still recommend anyone who expects to grow to create hard walls between clusters and cloud infra as soon as reasonably possible.
> I don't think multi-tenancy has been "retrofitted" onto Kubernetes. Kubernetes was designed with multi-tenancy in mind from the very early releases -- namespaces, authn/authz (initially ABAC, later RBAC), ResourceQuota, PodSecurityPolicy, etc.

My complaint is that these require assembly and are in many cases opt-in (making RBAC opt-out was a massive leap forward).

Namespaces are the lynchpin, but are globally visible. In fact an enormous amount of stuff tends to wind up visible in some fashion. And I have to go through all the different mechanisms and set them up correctly, align them correctly, to create a firmer multi-tenancy than the baseline.

Put another way, I am having to construct multi-tenancy inside multiple resources at the root level, rather than having tenancy as the root level under which those multiple resources fall.

> there are a lot of advantages to minimizing the number of clusters.

The biggest is going to be utilisation. Combining workloads pools variance, meaning you can safely run at a higher baseline load. But I think that can be achieved more effectively with virtual kubelet .
> because they did not want to inundate new pilots with too much information about the plane and it's attendant safety systems

They didn’t want to require pilots to simulate for the plane. That was a big selling point. MCAS is a big enough change that it probably should have required training. (Not sure where on the fuck-up go fraud spectrum this falls, though.)
I've been meaning to add sixel support since forever, but I like my way of doing it so much more because it supports the file formats people use, which are generally a much better encoding than sixel. That being said, this is nicer than iTerm2's equivalent (called imgls) because it re-encodes the image to make it smaller over the wire. That being said, I'd rather use a lot of bandwidth than have to install imagemagick everywhere. That's probably just my bias against dependencies showing :)
Hey, can I keep your mind alive and disconnect it from your body, and just, you know, try stuff out, while you endure some kind of surreal waking nightmare, forever looking out from a terrarium with lidless eyes?
Impressive.

Are you using a framework of sorts to provide this answer?
Some day they'll be standards and I'll change the documentation to say "perfectly normal" instead of "proprietary" :)
Hi Gumby --

K. was just asking how your new project has gone.

Reading the post, I thought, "hey, that sounds like Gumby", and then looked at the byline.

I am running C++ on an Arduino now, and prepping to teach my son to run it on a Blyst Nano. He wants to make his own smart watch. He will end up doing a lot of very educational yak-shaving on the way.

Hope to see you again sometime soon.

N
Big fan of Rust as well, but this is why both Go and Rust are going to co-live. They are both amazing languages.
It literally means what the words say. What stops Goldman Sachs from replacing whatever mechanism they use to process payments with some coin. I would gladly accept the answer ‘because it doesn’t make sense’. Didn’t realize I’d get so much heat for this though.
I agree. I see comments like that time and time again. As someone who writes it professionally, it just doesn't occur as often as the internet would make you think.
Their FAQ says update speeds range from 50–500ms.
Here's the paper about Libratus (mentioned in the article).

In January 2017 Libratus beat a team of four top-10 heads-
up no-limit specialist professionals in a 120,000-hand Brains
vs. AI challenge match over 20 days.

(PDF) https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~noamb/papers/17-IJCAI-Libratus.pdf
A lot of the original Broadcom became part of Cypress Semiconductor.
> The attack surface of a container can be massively reduced with seccomp profiles

Yes, though as capabilities are added to the kernel, the profiles have to be updated.

That said, VM or no VM, this should be done no matter what.

> And let's not forget the recent CPU exploits which found that VMs aren't very separated after all.

This is a nil-all draw in terms of the respective security postures, though.
If you’re willing to give up local editing, Blink.sh/mosh + tmux + emacs/emacsclient on a remote host has done the job for me.
Racklog: Prolog Style Logic Programming [pdf]
Pretty much my hope. If it's so easy to snoop on cell traffic my hope then is that the app communication is encrypted using modern standards and airtight. Though I'm sure you're right since these apps are more under the microscope. It's probably fine.
> Sorry to be the one to wake you from your apparently very pleasant daydream

This seems a bit uncharitable. Here's another way to look at it: perhaps the commenter you replied to was familiar with Broadcom's policies from some years ago, but had not kept up to date with them and didn't want to say one way or the other about Broadcom's current behavior.
The whole "private companies can do what they want" and "nobody has to listen" argument is a red herring. The choice to financially support who you want is being denied, by capricious and orwellian "safety" boards, who openly talk about having no objective standards for it.

If that doesn't set off your bullshit alarms, you don't value the mindset that gave us all the ability to listen in the first place, and let people live such bubbled, comfortable lives that a wrong word feels like an attack.
The distinction is very helpful and gets at something I was struggling to articulate.

Edit: looking more in the thread, you clearly know this much better than I do. I'd like to get the chance to talk and improve my understanding, if you ever find some spare time.
You have a few options:

- try contracting (online) , have a portfolio to show clients of projects you worked on, charge a low rate to undercut the market. Difficult part will be to sell yourself due to lack of experience.

- find a remote job, very difficult due to junior dev status. Not many firms will hire a remote junior dev when they can hire non remote ones. You can maybe sell yourself but they might be disappointed at lack if experience

- find a non remote job, not sure what tech scene is like where your based but sometimes you have to travel or move out of comfort zone to achieve your desired career and passion.

- try another career outside IT, remote business admins etc are now a thing or whatever floats your boat

- start your own start up, not easy, very risky and without experience it'll be difficult but maybe try solving problems in your local community or city and sell that.
It's asymmetric. It takes years to build a skyscraper but seconds to destroy one. Hate, appealing to biases, low-effort ideas, and emotion-based reasoning are much easier to spread than to refute. Is racism common because people just haven't heard a good rebuttal to it?

Those who argue in bad faith will spread viral speech resistant to good faith counterarguments. To assume that these people are just missing the correct information is to assume that we are dealing with purely rational minds. No amount of reasoning will change a bad-faith argument.

I think a lot of the discussion about free speech values need to consider the context of our changing world. The rhetorical battlefield of the modern world is no longer as we know it. Perhaps it made more sense in the past to simply fight ideas with ideas, since schools of thought were more centralized and ideas spread slowly, getting filtered and curated along the way. Today, there is instantaneous spreading of ideas to every corner of the world. The things people hear about are not the best ideas, but rather the most transmittable ideas. Our society has spent billions of dollars cultivating the mind virus industry, and they have discovered very powerful techniques for spreading dangerous pathogens. Facts alone do not cure a mind infected with emotionally-rooted lies. We need stronger immune systems.

And while education is indeed one part of the picture, having more opportunities for empathy and having stronger cultural standards are another. Restricting this kind of speech sets the standard that some ideas are not compatible with a modern society. However, I agree that this method is flawed: it creates the perception of persecution and martyrdom, and uncomfortably concentrates power. I think modern progressive thinking needs to focus more on a sort of empathetic education rather than going all in on an antagonistic shaming approach.
AMD should, in theory, be quite good these days, especially with a new kernel. Note that amdpro drivers are generally not recommended despite the word pro in them. The newer amd drivers are all free and being merged upstream continuously. pro (afaik) is the older proprietary driver with specific optimisations for things like CAD, but otherwise doesn't have much use these days.
My understanding of it is (although I'm not remotely an expert on cell culture) that stem cells can in general be made to divide in culture "indefinitely"; the Hayflick limit applies only to (non-stem) somatic cells. Stem cells use telomerase to maintain their telomeres, similar to how germ cells use telomerase to reset themselves to a "newborn" state.

Stem cells can progress from "universal progenitors," the stuff of the featureless blastocyst, to embryonic stem cells of various forms, to adult cells (both stem and somatic); this process has to do with changes in gene activation and cell morphology, not with telomeres. When the article notes that these cells can be "multiplied indefinitely," the point is that researchers can prevent them from differentiating into more-mature forms of cell when they divide.
> Kubernetes doesn't win by forcing users to think about VMs. Kubernetes wins by adopting a VM standard that can be built by Dockerfiles. Infra engineers will love it.

This is what the CRI does/is, basically. Various projects sprung up to make it possible @ the runtime/kubelet level (kata-containers, frakti, containerd untrusted workloads), but support for runtimeClass[0] is what's going to tie it all together and it's already in Alpha.

Personally I think we should be moving away from docker files -- docker's superior ergonomics pushed the industry forward at the outset, but they lagged in features and compliance with any standards for a long time and were basically usurped. The Dockerfile is a decent format but it lacks a lot of good qualities, like being trivially machine-editable, and the docker client itself has some unfavorable tradeoffs when compared with tools like rkt and podman. I think it's a mistake to standardize on Dockerfiles, but it's definitely a good idea to standardize on the CRI (which Docker now adheres to via a containerd shim by default).

The best thing by far about kubernetes is the CRI[1], CNI[2] (Container Networking Interface), and CSI[3] (Container Storage Interface) standards that are coming out of it. I don't think any one realizes it yet, but they are inadvertently building secure/sandboxed computing for everyone. Containers are just sandboxed processes, and before this, most people were running basically completely unsandboxed processes (both in the cloud and on their personal computers) -- once all this stuff lands, linux is going to have some amazing features for running applications more safely -- production-grade safety for any application you run on your own machine available with standardized tooling.

[0]: https://github.com/kubernetes/enhancements/blob/master/keps/...

[1]: https://github.com/kubernetes/community/blob/master/contribu...

[2]: https://github.com/containernetworking/cni/

[3]: https://kubernetes-csi.github.io/
Being native isn't everything. As I mention in the readme I couldn't find an app that ticked all the boxes I'm interested in, which are: notes are written and rendered in GitHub-flavored Markdown, no WYSIWYG, no proprietary formats, I can run a search & replace across all notes, notes support attachments, the app isn't bloated, the app has a pretty interface, tags are indefinitely nestable and can import Evernote notes (because that's what I was using before).

Being native just wasn't a priority for me, I can bear the start-up latency and the RAM usage as long as app is overall quick after that.
That is not the same thing. The white supremacists are thrown off Patreon because of what they do not because of who they are. Their ideas aren't being suppressed.
Except that runaway trim is a MEMORY checklist item.

Literally - they should have the procedure here memorized, and there are LOTS of cutout options, from temp right at fingertips to cutoff switches.
Presumably, this is based on ICD10 codes... but there can be 30 different services tied to a code. You still won't know what code is being charged until after the service is rendered, and if it's rack rate you won't know the actual rate your insurance will be charged, until THEY tell you... because that is proprietary information (just like the reason why your treatment was denied coverage).

Imagine you have diabetes and want to know which provider or insurance company will give you better endocrinology rates... it's the best case treatment knowledge scenario, but you can't figure anything out without knowing the secret negotiated rates for each possible coverage pair.
The Harvard physics problems of the week are a great set too: https://www.physics.harvard.edu/academics/undergrad/problems
Well I'll be damned. I thought kidles were cheap but you can actually get a Kindle 7" fire tablet which does a lot more for 50$ and a Kindle 6" eink reader is 70$.

So yeah, I'd have to agree with you, some competition would be nice
"For example the homicide rate in Japan is much lower than in Jamaica; from this it follows that Jamaicans are on average more homicidal than Japanese. That's a negative generalisation. It's also true."

To me, a generalization is where you infer that because a general fact exists (e.g. the homicide rate) there is consequently a more specific fact about each member of a group. I feel like you have stopped short of actually making a generalization, or are leaving it ambiguous as to whether you have made one. If the homicide rate implies something about each Jamaican, what does it imply? I find the equivocation over such matters more viscerally irritating than the racism itself.
It was actually Paul Simon that he got the call from. Agreed it must have been a huge morale boost.
If this is the case we seriously need to consider getting rid of the pilots. Stab trim issues are a memory checklist item under existing training with clear cutoffs easily available.

1% pilot fault is ridiculous.
The very same HCL that acts as one of the largest H1B avenues for entry into the US? https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2015/11/06/us/outsourcin...

It's a bit vile seeing a company which acts as a gateway to a society where freedoms such as one's practice of religion are ostensibly preserved and respected... act in contravention of preserving such freedoms. You'd think a company in their position would stick up for their workforce considering their workforce is literally their revenue model.

But I was born in the US, so I suppose I'm putting too much faith in the idea that this news will harm the uptake of HCL as an H1B provider as a result of not empowering their staff.
Because it's free, the screen is larger, and you don't have to remember to download something in advance.
> the app isn't bloated

> I can bear the start-up latency and the RAM usage as long as app is overall quick after that.

Error. Does not compute.
The article mentions that the pig brains are comatose, and that the scientists involved say that future experiments should seek to maintain a comatose state.