skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Audacity and OBS are both great. I use Blender for editing videos and it works well but is extremely not-beginniner-friendly.

Openshot and Kdenlive are both good open source cross platform video editors that are easier to learn, though kdenlive's Windows support is still in beta.

https://www.openshot.org/

https://kdenlive.org/
at least we'll regain some lost spectre-related perf hits once MS ships their retpoline-patched kernel

https://mspoweruser.com/windows-10-19h1-will-reduce-the-impa...
I may be wrong but I think many milks add sucrose.

The other thing is if you don’t buy organic milk then your milk is also loaded with the antibiotics that we give to dairy cows which attaches to the fat in the milk. So a good rule is if you go organic get whole milk (because it is a good source of fat) but if you buy regular milk get skim (to avoid some of the antibiotics).
My take is that HTTP/2 is more significant than you might expect, primarily because it is a full duplex protocol (unlike the typical request / response of HTTP/1). This makes it like a more efficient websocket, so the C2 bits can move faster than a polling based approach. That said, this makes it easier to detect.
I have frequently pondered the relationship between programming and laziness.

Programmers do not like doing the same thing twice; it is axiomatic that whatever it is should be, e.g., a function call.

Once this notion becomes deep-seated, programmers will spend endless time being lazy :)
Server logs are full of scripts and people trying to penetrate services with old, known bugs that have been widely neutralized for years.... it doesn't cost much to try one exploit.
It seems like most actual robots and waldos would contain the other. These waldos presumably have many autonomous mechanisms, for not bumping into each other, not dropping things, wayfinding, etc.

And the robots at a car factory are monitored and frequently reprogrammed, stopped and started, etc by humans. So in many respects they are a waldo.

How do you draw the line? Is it by percentage of mechanisms? Or frequency of human input?
Why would they do such a thing? Conformal coating is good for harsh environments if the electronics are actually exposed to the environment (like liquids), but in a car that's not the case, it's protected in a box and usually put inside the cabin too.

Also, conformal coatings are very, very bad for heat transfer. Power MOSFETs usually need to be heatsinked; conformally coating them would work against that.
Repo-lister, a simple way to get an overview of repositories – DEV Community ‍‍
The Year in Science–and What Americans Thought about It
Biomedical research highlights of 2018
You don't need to pursue a second undergraduate degree if you just need to fulfill certain courses for graduate admissions.

Check out:
https://ccaps.umn.edu/non-degreeguest-students

See if other schools of interest have similar programs if that one isn't a good fit.

See if you can take courses for credit/get research experience. Then apply for your desired graduate programs.

This is a good way to get letters of recommendations from professors too.
> ́ Black spades indicate problems that require a significant amount of gruntwork and/or coding. These are rare.

> ∆ Orange stars indicate that you are eating Lucky Charms that were manufactured before 1998. Ew.

(p. vi)

:)

Really like the book already. The preface falls under the category of advice on learning to learn. Thanks for all your work. #stealthisbook
I think KSP is Kernel Self Protection and Kees Cook has been pushing it since he was the kernel security guy @ Canonical many years ago:

https://kernsec.org/wiki/index.php/Kernel_Self_Protection_Pr...
I prefer to describe the mechanism than use a singular term in aide of explanation. You’re totally correct.
I will have to look at them, thank you! I have been going through the Good Eats, and I like them. Something else I found that has been amazing is that there are a few cooking lecture series from the Great Courses. They are expensive at full retail, but it is possible to get sales on them. I cannot recommend those enough.

I have also been going to my local library, and they have been indispensable for finding gems of cookbooks and find books on how to cook. I can basically try out a few recipes and see if I like them or not.
Based on your description of their behavior, the interviewer sounds like an socially insecure and technically incompetent programmer. Even worse would have been if you were hired and worked with this person as organizationally senior to you (shudder). Not exactly "Mr. Mentor" material.
Guy Steele is always worth reading/listening/watching:

Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f40gdQ-2psk
Clinical Trials Have the Best Medicine but Do Not Enroll Patients Who Need It
One simple fix Seattle could do downtown would be to make all the crosswalks all way, and increase the walk times. At the same time, make it illegal for cars to turn right on red and you’d dramatically increase pedestrian safety and increase car throughput.

However it won’t happen with our current city council.
Thank you for your clever code. This morning I improved a little the JS code in http://lambdaway.free.fr/lambdaspeech/index.php?view=lispolo... and I plan to learn, understand and insert your code in the fft() function.

Yes there is a relationship between the JS version and its translation into lambdatalk. My project is to replace the array based version by a list based version so that I can replace in this page http://lambdaway.free.fr/lambdaspeech/?view=PLR the inefficient unary numeration based implementation of numbers (using standard Church numbers or just lists) by a decimal position numeration. Standard multiplication of words seen as polynoms being O(n^2) I need to go further and implement fast multiplication. So my interest in FFT.

As you could see in http://lambdaway.free.fr/lambdaspeech/meca/JS.js, the lambdatalk's interpreter is a regular expression window running on the code (not an AST) and replacing in situ expressions by their values. A kind of Turing machine. I like the idea of overcoming limits of JS numbers using nothing but words and simple substitutions on words.
"THE relevant statistic" (emphasis mine) is also misleading. Lots of different things measure development.

It's not surprising that China is seeing some slowdown in growth, as they climb that curve. Jumping from $50 to $100 is easier than jumping from $5000 to $10,000. Or another way, a 10% growth rate at $1000 requires increasing revenue by $100. At $10,000, it means increasing by $1000.

On top of that, China is an export-driven economy, and it's tangling with slowdowns among its customers (who aren't growing nearly as fast anyway), and a trade war with the US.

edit: Rather than just measuring China vs "developed world", measure China vs China. The per capita GDP of China has increased a hundredfold in the past 50 years. To sustain that rate for another 50 years, per capita GDP would have to reach over $800,000 (in constant dollars). That seems... unlikely.
Bacon contains nitrates that have been proven to cause cancer. I believe the increased cancer rate is very low however. Also, "nitrate free" bacon usually contains nitrates in a different form (celery powder), which i've read actually contains more nitrates than typical and therefore is actually way worse. I would stick with eggs, with oatmeal, sweetened with some berries.
Language is open source
Messari, the most trusted and comprehensive source of crypto data and insights
Take Your Pills When Your Genes Are Most Active
I gave examples elsewhere in this thread that illustrate why more time won't help. There is a large difference between solving the same type of problem, only larger, fast, and using abstractions at a higher level.

Do you really think that speed of doing long division predicts ability to solve differential equations?
Portable and trivial to cross compile make go a perfect language for an agent, like a C2 agent and server. This type of app being written in go is a feature. Most red team tools are written in ruby/python/C#/.Net/Powershell.
3d printing is mentioned, under the additive processes.

It’s most likely not emphasized since the resulting product may have the size tolerances, but not the strength of the powdered metal. It’s still quite strong, but the strength is based off the “filler” material (similar to brazed parts), not the powdered metals (which acts more like rebar inside concrete).

I imagine this lack of strength (or lack of integration) of the original powdered material is what holds it (and other similar additive processes) back from being a well recognized PM process.
A Blood Test for the Body’s Clock
I've dealt with and used JWTs in a few different applications, and all of them have used assymetric keys, and used as tokens passed between different systems. Keeping the private key only on the issuing system is more secure (or even essential, depending on what you're doing).

If you're authenticating on the same system, you could get away with symmetric, but then the use of JWTs may no longer make sense vs just using a random key stored persistently on the server (eg, for session cookie, "remember me" or "forgot password" token) -- I actually can't think of a case where using JWTs makes sense if you have access to persistent storage. By storing the random value you can also revoke it server side, which you can't do normally do with JWTs.
You are thinking of the RSA perl t-shirt.
I used to use namespaces but a developer/client of mine had some sort of issue with them. (By issue, I mean a technical problem like name collision or something.) Ever since then I stopped using them. I find it helpful to be able to look at function name and instantly know what library it came from.

Added: You dodged a bullet.
The article covers this in detail, was there something that wasn't clear?
Speaking of hacked together RF toys, I picked up an IM-Me toy a few years ago just so I could play around with Michael Ossmann's "$16 spectrum analyzer". I was able to see (poorly) the transmissions from my wireless weather station with it.

http://ossmann.blogspot.com/2010/03/16-pocket-spectrum-analy...

There is also a five part series on Youtube talking about what else you can do with the IM-Me. It is pretty amazing and well worth watching if you have some time.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WGU30mF_dgM
I think you're overstating the 'definitely' column here by an enormous amount. Most of the things you included just have not happened. Here are two examples:

1. Household robots are ubiquitous and reliable.

No. Household robots exist and are in an early stage of adoption and development, but are not very capable (single tasks) or reliable, and have yet to reach widespread adoption outside of wealthy, early adopters and enthusiasts.

2. Computers do most of the vehicle driving.

No. Some cars have driver assistance technologies, but mainly expensive luxury models. Most vehicles are driven by humans with zero computer assistance.

I think you are confusing the existance of a thing with the universal availability and adoption of that thing. Where Kurzweil says most he means it. Even back in 1999 there were examples of these things in research labs and so on, the prediction he was making was that they would have moved forward from there to becoming everyday household items, present in the council estates, trailer parks and so on of the world, as well as the San Francisco area...
This isn't true at all. You still can't run Unity outside of AOT mode, for example.
The Heir to the V-22 Osprey Flies Through a Year of Testing
Become a 10x debugger using science
Bacon and eggs? Jesus... Considering you are advocating for removing unhealthy foods, surely you could have mentioned something actually healthy.
This is why most futurist narratives involve post-human technologically augmented people.
The notable thing about the predictions that appear to be sort of true is that most of them were also sort of true in 2009, and to some degree were also sort of true of the status of technology in 1999 when he was actually making them...
Ah Quants. All the best shouting matches in my last office were between the Quants arguing over things that ultimately were a matter of taste. Proper storming out and slamming of doors arguments.
I'm pretty sure that the idea that cholesterol causes heart attacks is fake news.
I see the major culprints devs that want to get paid, while refusing wholeheartedly to pay in any form for the work of others.

We see it all the time here, a forum supposedly for people doing their own business projects.

A ShowHN of any commercial tool is followed by endless threads of commercial software is evil and free clones or partial implementations to avoid paying for such tool.

So that leaves enterprise shops as the only customers to make money off selling tooling.
If you wanted to put a 1year old child into day-care you'd pay approximately €250 per-month for the play-school (7:30-4:30PM) Monday-Friday. So that's very affordable.

For evening-care you're less likely to find such cheap care, even if you do the traditional thing and pay teenagers, but even so you wouldn't expect to pay more than 40/50 euros for a night out with your wife/husband.

Social stuff is more than the day-care though, just walking around the local area there are numerous small parks, and play-areas for children, often stocked with toys. Free transport on buses, metros, and trams for a parent with a child, etc, etc. None of it is revolutionary, but it all adds up to making parenthood feel pretty good here.

(Some things are, sadly, not perfect. For example when I take our child to the doctors for scheduled checkups the first question is usually "Where is his mother?", but minor niggles aside I think having a child here is much much nicer than it would have been in Scotland.)
eh it's flashier and more fun to build something new than maintain something old. Not to mention people forget that building new stuff means needing to allocate budget to maintain it...
We all have choices we make that contribute to using more than we need to. It isn't _only_ the 0.1%, although the affects of their actions and decisions have much wider consequences.

Moreover, the 0.1% have the power they do because a very large portion of the rest of us choose not to partake in politics.
I know what floating point is. I've implemented it in hardware. I've implemented it in software. But you know what? Floating point is not the only way people have ever represented real numbers on the computer.

In most SQLs, decimal fixednum types are predominant. Most LISPs have a number tower that automatically juggles fixnums, bignums, ratios, floats, and complex numbers. In the 8/16-bit days--before everything had a floating-point unit--it was not uncommon to store and calculate numbers directly in BCD. Two-digits to the byte, and all of the operations--including formatting--were very straightforward to implement. Many of the old business mainframes even have hardware instructions to pack/unpack/operate on BCD.

> that most users of programming languages don't want to keep track of that...

Why would I want to keep track of that when the language (or more accurately, the data type) will do it for me?

I'm sorry man. The whole world isn't C and JavaScript (yet). That we have forced crud-app developers to resort to garbage like this[0]--in places where the performance and storage benefits of floating-point are irrelevant--is a stain on the profession.

[0] http://www.jacklmoore.com/notes/rounding-in-javascript/
As an aging techie this is just the kinda new thing that will probably terrify me in 10 years from now!

Just like the desktop GUI confounded our grandparents... we'll be faced with a machine that recognizes gestures.

Not wanting to do something unintended, we'll want to avoid these things just like our ancestors!
In general, carbs break down into glucose for consumption... which isn't the worst thing. Fructose (about half, or more, of most natural sugars) is only able to be processed by the liver and usually in excess of what can be metabolized meaning a build up of fatty liver. This has other side effects leading to metabolic syndrome/diabetes/heart-disease.

A big issue is that many people eating low fat actually don't get enough protein or especially fat. Most natural sources of protein (particularly meat) come with around 0.5g of fat per 1g of protein. Lean sources are quite a bit lower. Without enough fat, many will see issues with their gal bladder over time. There's also more insulin response to protein without accompanying fat.

Another issue is refined vegetable oils have more linoleic acid, which leads to more carb absorption in general.

In general, most people are now getting too much carbohydrate, often not enough protein, and almost always not enough fat.
This article is from 2004. The RX was a smaller vehicle 15 or so years ago. At this point, what Lexus is selling under the same nameplate is considerably different.
It takes me five minutes to fry two eggs in the morning, including washing the pan. While the eggs are frying I drop some toast in the toaster.
It takes me approx 5 minutes to fry an egg and clean the pan.

I'll be 5 minutes later to work rather than eat non-food.

It's quicker and more efficent to stay in bed than it is to go to work. What of it?

Life is to be lived.
Why not employ a human being directly?
There's nothing wrong with bacon and eggs. A vegetable would be nice tho.
I’ve noticed that many products in the US now have an “added sugars” section under the sugars section in the nutritional labels. It always seems to be 0g in all of the milk bottles and cartons I’ve seen, but I’m pretty particular on my milk so I might not have seen the average kind that most people get.
I wouldn’t expect anyone to maintain something unprofitable indefinitely, but Google’s reputation is to offer something free long enough to destroy any existing market and then kill it when there’s no one left to fill the void. It’d generally be better if they never offered it at all.
OP’s point is even bacon and eggs is healthier than boxed cereal. (My preferred breakfast is miso soup.)
A few things went wrong.

The first is the evolution of microprocessors under Moore's Law. Since about 2005, we've come to realize that we can't afford to cool chips anymore if we crank up the frequency. What that means is that the advancements in building silicon is much less efficient at being turned into sustained computation rates. So building the exponential growth curves predicted required (and still requires) revolutionary thinking about how to build computers, rather than just easy gains each generation.

The second thing that went wrong was what Derek Lowe refers to as the "Andy Grove Fallacy." This fallacy is that every hard problem (particularly in biological systems) can be solved by just shoveling computational power at it. In the modern day, we still can't model the neurological system of a nematode that has just 302 neural cells, let alone understanding how the entire organism works. Multiply that to the scale [1] of a human being, and we are truly ignorant of how things work except in the most general sweeping statements possible.

The final thing is, well, people tend to underestimate the difficulty of problems. Things such as bipedal motion or turning a doorknob are problems that seem utterly trivial to us human beings (because we learn them before we can remember the process of learning!) but are absolutely maddening to robots.

[1] Recall that complexity tends to grow exponentially with scale, not linearly--each pairwise, three-way, four-way, etc. interaction contributes to complexity.
Nope, doesn't fit for me. I work out and I guess I have a pretty high metabolism because I've always been quite thin, so I put that advantage to good use by not exactly eating clean - I eat plenty of fast food.

It could be some sort of deficiency though.
>The reality is though that bacon and eggs take time and effort

Yes, the reality is that children take time and effort.

But if parents can’t spare 15 minutes to invest in their kids health and wellness and instead opt for convince at the cost of priming their bodies for obesity, fatty liver disease and type2...there are other issues to consider.
I haven't seen this personally, but people should know how modern milk is made. First all the parts are separated (milk proteins, fat, lactose) then reconstituted in different proportions for each type of milk. I've noticed that low fat milk generally has the same caloric content as high fat milk, they just add in more lactose in place of the missing fat (I presume to ensure the milk doesn't taste gross and watery).
I used to play pick up basketball. My friend's dad told me that if I want to be able to dunk a basketball, I needed to "jump higher" and I'd naturally reach the level of the hoop.
You can have unsigned, signed, or encrypted JWTs. You're correct that many JWT libraries only do signed tokens by default, but there's a whole spec devoted to encryption: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7516 (whether or not your library of choice implements it is a separate question)
>we've factually accepted and tolerated as something that just 'is', as if we've thrown our hands up and said "please keep slaughtering our school children".

That's exactly what we've done. We're not making any solutions, because too many voters and politicians absolutely refuse to. To them, this slaughter is the price they're willing to pay for their "freedom" to have guns.

>Especially in the form of throwaway comments from individuals who aren't actually putting forth a solution themselves.

Solutions have been put forth, countless times over many years. The pro-gun side refuses to accept any of them, because it means they can't have all the guns they want. It's really quite simple. We're dealing with extremists, except that these extremists have the vote of about 1/2 the population.
Trump will not resign the Presidency. And Congress certainly won’t remove him.

2019 and 2020 will see the country better learning to work around a President who acts on whims instead of information.
> Checking out Zelda I left unimpressed, while I can imagine the game making an impression if one is younger and one spends a lot of time in it. But it has nothing over similar games on other platforms that were less popular and are now lost in the seas of time.

I'm not sure that's fair. I was a big C64 fan myself and didn't get to play Nintendo games 'til later, but there's very little on the C64 to compare to the sheer size of Legend of Zelda, particularly in the same time frame (1986).

The only thing that comes to mind is Ultima IV (1985), which is an RPG rather than action-adventure. U4's story and dialog system stood alone against anything else on any system at the time, but Zelda's gameplay is far more polished. They were trying to do different things.
At least in my experience, no compiler will save you from having to suddenly manage namespaces if you add a dependency mid-project that has namespace collisions.

I always use STL functions with the explicit namespace, since I work in the namespace of the code I'm writing by default (to not cause other people problems with collisions down the line).

I've seen this done in other projects and thought it was a good practice.
Very grateful to my parents for not allowing me sugar added foods when I was a kid, even though I thought it was so lame and had the worst packed lunch out of my friends. I actually ended up being 300lbs in my late teens early 20s because all I did was IRC all day. That said, it didn't take much effort to get to the 150/160 I am today. I'm not sure if it's correlated but coincidently I can't stand anything sweet as an adult.
I think mobile processors may be paving a way forward for us. They’ve been engineered all along to increase performance through increased core counts and decreased thermal footprints. I wonder how far they can be expanded in core counts for general computing and not graphical/vectorized computations. Could we eventually see 100s or even 1000s of cores in a U?