skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Presumably you are able to charge more than the average high income earner. Because usually an employer would pay maybe 70k SEK a month and the employee would get half of that after taxes, but that also includes pension. So in a low tax country you might pay 10% tax and then 15% in pension which leaves you with ~15k SEK more a month. Which could certainly pay for a nice life, but isn't mind blowing.

On the other hand if I lived abroad I wouldn't "pay" 15k SEK a month to live in Sweden. In fact, I probably wouldn't move back to Sweden at all because of the increasing lack of quality of life. Which ironically makes it even harder to move in the first place, since I would have to commit to living abroad.
Joseph Sugarman: 5 Keys to Writing Compelling Copy That Sells
You can compile the Clojure project with graalvm, or you can compile the Clojure-clr project (or Clojure project translated by ikvm.net) with the .net core CoreRT
How context building and delegation of authority can strengthen small companies
OK, so how am I supposed to take a reply like this - it sounds... well, dogmatic!

Given you haven't even attempted to explain your reasoning, I can't possibly agree.
A long read for Monday morning: "How context building and delegation of authority can strengthen small organizations". It describes the path we went through when reorganizing our company. Lots of practical tips in the context of serious obstacles and issues. I hope that our lessons learned will help you with challenges at your organization!
I'd say your reaction is understandable, but unfairly biased.
Does this support network locations? Mapping to a drive to make it work in everything works for some things but in general everything is pretty bad at non-physical and non-local drives.

Edit: Doesn't seem like it. The drive that I can add as a folder in Everything doesn't show up at all in WizFile
These are some great points I hadn't considered, thanks
Automated vs. Manual User Testing – when to choose what?
As someone with access to free education but without a college degree, without rich parents and still having done pretty well for myself, let me tell you my way of thinking about this.

There is a difference between getting an education and being educated. If you focus on educating yourself without worrying about what your title you have the chance of learning about subject matter transcendence i.e. you will become skilled at some mixture of subjects without being "the best" at any one of them.

This subject matter transcendence I believe is one of the keys to staying relevant and aware of what is going on around you as it gives you an intuitive understanding of how various areas could be connected.

As typical example is the designer/developer. A person who both know how to design and how to code. That person might not be the best at the individual disciplines but the combination is in itself providing them with an edge on 80% of the people BOTH in the design field AND in the development field.

Don't worry about confining yourself into becoming an expert in one field who then will need to compete with other experts.

Instead become an expert in your own chosen subject matter no matter how fractured and you will be able to if nothing else, start your own company solving a problem your unique understanding of the world might lead you to.

In other words. Don't worry just keep educating yourself that's the best you can do.
Using TLS with Rust: Part II, Client Authentication
When getting started with a new OpenGL project, the first thing you should do is to enable the debug output [0] w/ glDebugMessageCallback. You also need to enable the debug bit when creating a GL context.

This will give you human readable error messages (as in complete sentences of what went wrong) as well as some other info to pinpoint what went wrong and where.

Additionally, it's a good idea to use Renderdoc [1] or your $GPU_VENDOR's debugging and profiling tools.

[0] https://www.khronos.org/opengl/wiki/Debug_Output
[1] https://renderdoc.org/
> Chinese venture funding in U.S. startups has slowed to a trickle, Reuters interviews with more than 35 industry players show

Garbage article based on a small sample of anecdotes. In that spirit, I’ll add one.

I work with international investors. Chinese interest in American technology companies continues to rise. If I were to characterise recent shifts resulting from politics, it’s one from controlling interests to minority interests and one from funds to direct investments. My guess is this Reuters author only spoke to VCs and M&A bankers.

(Counterfactual: China’s biggest cheque writers were historically state-owned companies and mainland-listed companies buying earnings. The former is being politically checked. The latter lost steam when the Chinese stock market tanked. But neither is a major direct source of investment for early- or growth-stage companies, nor even the funds that invest in them.)
Locate is kind of slow, even just executing a search is slower than Everything
There has been an order of magnitude less casualties in both Iraq(4,424) and Afghanistan(1,856), than in Vietnam (58,220).
Using RandHerd for distributed public randomness
I doubt they will be particularly interested in EU, maybe excluding some gaming studios.
Withings undercuts Apple Watch, debuts $129 ECG monitoring smartwatch
I actually enjoyed the internet more back then, or well, slightly after. I think I first went online about 1998. There was something magical about being a 9 year old fledgling programmer communicating via UDP, port scanning and connecting to services, and generally seeing what was out there.

I try to imagine it like space now. We're now looking out into space, seeing what is there. If in 1000 years we have it all mapped out and we just use Spoogle to locate something – "ore rich moon, ores:bauxite, distance:50LY" "1–243,123 results" – the fun of searching and discovering will be kind of lost.
Disclosure: I'm a dev at Ledger working on the desktop and mobile apps. I'm not in the hardware team nor the security team.

> all the bluetooth, screen and button IO goes through an unsecure processor

On the new device, the screen and buttons are now directly wired to the ST33 secure element
Raymond Chandler's thoughts on the subject[1][2] make a nice contrast with this list. I haven't read any S.S. Van Dine, but in general I strongly prefer Chandler's approach over other mystery authors of the time.

[1]"Ten Commandments for the Detective Novel"
http://www.thrillingdetective.com/trivia/triv116.html

[2]"The Simple Art of Murder"
http://www.en.utexas.edu/amlit/amlitprivate/scans/chandlerar...
> So the teacher, grandparent, and father never bothered asking why he's licking his hands, and his mother only after a lot of drama, including spanking(!!)

No, the mother did ask:

"I tried grilling him about why he was doing this so I could find some solution."

The article doesn't imply that she asked him only after spanking him, and it seems unlikely that she did.

Edit: fixed the quote from the article.
Which is why no anarchist (and anarchism necessitates the removal of the state) argues for "anarchism in one country", not only because it's oxymoronic but because it's unworkable for the reasons you mentioned and more.
Clojure can also do it.
Java Abstracted Foreign Function Layer
https://github.com/jnr/jnr-ffi
I don't think the question is whether chinese are interested in investing in US technology companies but rather whether they are allowed to. Several countries within the EU are also working on rules which will make it much harder for Chines investors to acquire access to technology IP or important infrastructure companies.

Other than that I agree the article is poorly researched.
There is a tradeoff in fitness (a person can only train so much). If you want a stronger soldier, then they are gonna be worse in a different way, ie, lose some cardio. A person can only do, and maintain, so much.
I have built since few year my first wood house (Euroclass A+) and have had very limited "long-term" experience of wood structures for small "garden-like" construction, in summary:
they are damn good in terms of thermal isolation, fire resistance (yes, wood burn, but structure sustain heat more than concrete!), and maintainability (especially to change something inside, if wood is properly designed) however we should copy Japanese way of wood fitting to avoid metal fasteners (screws etc) because after years they tend to loose simply due to internal forces in the wood structure due to thermal dilatation etc.

Also I do not really now how long steam brakes towels can last, they are plastic and plastic normally do not last longer... Formally they are guaranteed 10 years. If we have designed implants properly they can be changed with a long but not extreme work however...

Another point is fragility in general: to have proper insulation, at least in EU but I assume also in the rest of the world, we use "VMC" (forced ventilation with air-air heat exchange) and while they are essentially brushless motors running calm and slowly they have filters, humidity regulators (that are essentially "heat pumps/fridge like machines) etc and again I do not know how much they can last in years.

With a broken ventilation living it's hard, I experienced it very well since I have start inhabit my house before it's completion and I have to keep windows opened a bit or I literally suffocate inside in around 12 hours... And the resulting "closed smell" was really high... Probably that's the very same thing for modern concrete construction but that's is... Without some machines and electricity it became really hard to live inside...

BTW I'm happy and I note to some likely to downvote in these arguments: this imply little buildings like two/three floor maximum. We can build taller building in X-Lam but they are more experiment than reality. So draw your conclusion. The population model for modern wood houses it a Riviera model, not a skyscrapers town.
Why isn't bamboo wood a bigger industry?
Oh wow, the best unlock mechanism. What a feature!
How can a single male have a child?
Singles can have a child through IVF and Surrogacy using egg or sperm donation services. Or Can adopt a child.
Many people live in for their child while having no sexual relationship or etc is called Platonic Parenting.
http://www.artbabyalbania.com/
I remember my father patiently explaining that the Giants Footsteps I could hear outside, as it lumbered towards me with malice, were in fact my eyelashes rubbing against the pillow as I blinked.
Reasonable over view.

Not really for tech professionals exclusively.
His reasoning should really be replaced by:
0. Get a well paid job.

Theres also this
"Bad debt is the likes you have on a credit card. It's almost always accrued on a depreciating asset (for example, a new TV) and it's very often at a high interest rate"
Why is depreciation always mentioned as a problem of bad debt?
My house will depreciate if I don't maintain it.

Surely bad debt is a combination of interest rate, and whether you actually need, and can afford the thing you're buying on credit.
>If things were flipped around, with the government being socialist, you couldn't escape that.

I'm curious as to why.

>but in your case this is a very minor issue

I don't think that's true; the state still has power over you and the power to compel you to pay money and live by its (potentially and actually unjust) laws. That's fundamentally opposed to anarchists' goals. The goals of the anarchists aren't only immediately practical (communal production) but long-term practical as well. If one's goal is to eliminate unjust hierarchy (just as the liberal democrat's goal is to eliminate rights violations) then it won't do to live in a few communes here and there. There must be reform of the whole system.
An ancient proverb say "power corrupt, money corrupt": if you start a company with good intention when (if) money and power arrive you start to head naturally toward "dangerous" directions...

Of course exception may exists and actually I'm sure exists, but they are exceptions, not "the rule"...
I would argue that the change that happened was the realistic rise in price based on:

1) In 2017, the iPhone 8 was the 'standard', and the iPhone X was the 'premium above', adding new features for those willing to pay the extra
2) In 2018, the iPhone XS is effectively the standard, because the XR has the impression of being a hobbled version of the XS

Since noone would rather buy the 'hobbled' one, the base price jumps to $1000
MVCC with the same principle as STM has been widely used by RMDB.
How about some more sensors. No phone can tell me the temperature, without checking weather online. What if I want to know the room temperature. Could put humidity, atmospheric pressure sensors in there too, IR cameras, all kinds of cool stuff. Think of the software applications, right know my "smart" phone has no way of knowing if I'm outside or inside.

Then, voice mail. Why doesn't this still not work locally? There is no reason the phone shouldn't be able of answering and recording messages by itself.
I qualify Oracle JDK as pretty thoroughly tested, Sun/Oracle investment in test has been enormous. How do you define thoroughly?
This is one of the reasons I bought a Nokia 8 when my Nexus 5X started to boot-loop. However, still no Pie update, kind of feels like they are not as fast as Nexus/Pixel updates used to be.
That's what I use, Caddy webserver with Gandi DNS (also used Route53 in the past) handling the ACME challenge and a `*.l.mydomain.tld` pointing to 127.0.0.1.

Adding reverse proxies for different local services becomes a piece of cake, but mkcert allows you to use `localhost` directly if needed. Personally I never have and like not having to make any changes to the trust store.
I also had strong opinions about this at first. Then I thought, better they get some money through this than all the projects out there that are obviously scams. If they have fun with their C3 language and their interfaces to whatever blockchain, good for them, at least they use the money to drive Red forward. Also happy they didn't lose everything with the last crash.

From a language standpoint, it's just a really interesting project.
> Several countries within the EU are also working on rules which will make it much harder for Chines investors to acquire access to technology IP or important infrastructure companies

Many private companies resist disclosing even financials to their investors [1].

Venture investing is characterised by non-controlling interests. The restrictions you describe limit controlling investments. Those investments count as technology investments. But not as “venture funding in...startups.”

[1] https://www.google.com/amp/s/mobile.reuters.com/article/amp/...
The number is yours at that point, think of it as creating a new account with that old number.

You don’t get to know who the previous person was messaging, see their contact list or have access to any of their messages. But if they message you thinking it’s still the previous person and ignore the ‘safety number’ warning, you could potentially impersonate them.
I grew up in the late 80s/early 90s, and my primary playback format was cassette tape, until I was around 12-13 and got my own CD player. I first listened to classic albums like Deep Purple - Machine Head and various Beatles albums on tape, so there will always be a certain nostalgia factor there. I assume a lot of other people around my age feel the same way.
It's not visually obvious like braces; it's on the roof of the mouth and behind the teeth. You'd have to be looking upwards into my open mouth to see it, and if you're an adult—taller than a child—you wouldn't usually be in a position to do so. Here's a reasonable approximation to what I remember it being:

http://www.gregjorgensen.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2011/08...

I'll ask my mom what they were all thinking.

Incidentally, I find one other case on the internet that bears some resemblance: "I had a narrow jaw, and I had a palate expander when I was 11. Basically, my mouth was way too small for my tongue in a way that pulling five teeth and doing spacers couldn't fix (we had to do that too, in addition to the palate expander). I had a pretty severe speech impediment (largely -R and -L sounds), and the expander cleared that up (after four years of speech therapy that did nothing). It was amazing! When they took it out, I could just TALK. I used to come home from speech crying because the teacher would tell me I wasn't practicing and wasn't getting better, and I WAS practicing so, so frequently. I just physically could not make certain sounds." https://community.babycenter.com/post/a51272845/narrow_upper...
Options - Keyboard - Toggle Window hotkey.

I use Alt + / to search, get results, then again to close the window right back to whatever I was foing
Yeah but no one in the median journalist’s social circle is dying. The change from a draft to a volunteer army was enormous. No one goes to war against their will anymore. People care much, much less if it’s not their brother, their son, their cousin. And when volunteers come home in a box their family knows they chose to go. Hard to organise a march against war out of people who either have no personal connection to the military or who want to honour the service of the fallen.
I don't think `mkcert -install` requires root in all cases. The NSS trust store is stored in ~/.pki/nssdb/ and can be written to without root.
That advice might be why there is so many SOS-calls from the swedish mountains every year, from hikers getting stranded somewhere in the wilderness. The phone coverage isn't great everywhere either...
Googler seemingly confirms that Android Q will have system-wide Dark Mode
Page Cache Attacks
> Windows offers several certificate stores on several security levels (AD-domain, machine, user)

macOS has different certificate stores and different keychains too. The OP's tool specifically opts to use the "admin" cert store in the system keychain, not user/user (the default for the `security add-trusted-cert` command).

Honestly if you take Windows users out of the equation, this whole thing could just be a posix shell script, which would also solve the "verified release binaries" issue, IMO.
Using everything with an autohotkey script that replaces Ctrl+F for years now.

If I Ctrl+F while an explorer window is open it allows me to search within that folder. Same with desktop, documents and taskbar.
The article obviously states that she only asked years after spanking and abusing to get him to stop. Re-read it.
Good to know about! For openGL ES, it looks like it wasn't implemented until version 3.2, the most recent (I don't have a device with that version).

https://developer.android.com/reference/android/opengl/GLES3...
I guess the US are against free markets
I wonder how easily people bind themselves to a certain provider. Since the appereance of Medium I waited for the day they try to monetize it and people would leaving for better options. The possibility to move away should probably considered before starting to use such a service.

My own website is based on Hugo. While the usage (especially the template syntax) is not exactly a joy to use, it works fine and fast for years now. The only thing I need is some web space to drop static files, so it would be really easy to move to another provider. However I wouldn't recommend Hugo to non-technical writers, since the configuration and template syntax would scare them probably away.

The world needs more "static CMS" software (instead of just "static site generators")!
Apple collects $3b a week from iPhone sales, compared to that $1.22 peak where they only take 30% (or less for old subscriptions). It doesn't seem close enough.
Nesta’s 2019 predictions: the shock of the ‘new normal’
Unfortunately, most of the links are dead or lead to nowhere :(

There was more info 10 or so years back, including class decopilers for the game.

According to this Russian Post [1], it's 90% Java + OpenGL, the rest being DirectSound + DirectInput.

A recent example is Minecraft :) AFAIR it's also in Java :)

[q] https://groups.google.com/forum/?hl=ru#!msg/fido7.ru.java/sz...
Abstract:

We present a new hardware-agnostic side-channel attack that targets one of the most fundamental software caches in modern computer systems: the operating system page cache. The page cache is a pure software cache that contains all disk-backed pages, including program binaries, shared libraries, and other files, and our attacks thus work across cores and CPUs. Our side-channel permits unprivileged monitoring of some memory accesses of other processes, with a spatial resolution of 4KB and a temporal resolution of 2 microseconds on Linux (restricted to 6.7 measurements per second) and 466 nanoseconds on Windows (restricted to 223 measurements per second); this is roughly the same order of magnitude as the current state-of-the-art cache attacks. We systematically analyze our side channel by demonstrating different local attacks, including a sandbox bypassing high-speed covert channel, timed user-interface redressing attacks, and an attack recovering automatically generated temporary passwords. We further show that we can trade off the side channel's hardware agnostic property for remote exploitability. We demonstrate this via a low profile remote covert channel that uses this page-cache side-channel to exfiltrate information from a malicious sender process through innocuous server requests. Finally, we propose mitigations for some of our attacks, which have been acknowledged by operating system vendors and slated for future security patches.
Life is a game of leverage and here is how to win it
honestly, the art of banksy shouldn't be protected. that's not the reason he did the art, and ian shouldn't be held accountable for it.
It isn't that irrational. I know many people who didn't have very good career prospects before getting a career in software development or system administration. And while most people are making decent money the tech industry is bad at providing other values. In a downturn a lot of us would end up competing for the same jobs. If you are lucky you are just stuck in a job you can't get out of.

So I would say that diversifying and investing in the future is a good idea.
It's not, the comment is mistaken, CORS is unrelated.

But you need to use 127.0.0.1, not `localhost`
People have been talking about LEO internet for as long as I've been working; It didn't work in the '90s, mostly due to launch costs

(you see, for decent network performance, the satellites need to be low - that means you need a lot of satellites, because each one can't be seen from much of the earth's surface, and because they are so low, there is enough atmospheric drag that you have to replace the things every few years. If you use satellites at a regular orbit, you use fewer of them, sure, but you also then have the problem of really looong ping times.)

I mean, I'm sure someone will eventually get it, but we probably need to lower launch costs, and we need to do a lot of engineering on the rest of it. It's not an easy problem.
Idiomatically written Red is largerly data-driven, composed out of mini languages and micro formats (dialects), with huge emphasis on homoiconicity and rich set of available datatypes.

Functions indeed are mostly used to guide the flow of program and stack dialects on top of one another, so the resulting app is like a dedicated toolchain (or even a VM), where each component is a small interpreter or compiler.
There's https://regex101.com/ for regex, does an excellent job, can't really ask for more
the latter is what i was thinking of.

which apps detect that case and give a safety warning?
Looks like something went wrong with your copy/paste there, since you copied the same twice. But I assume you meant:

"I tried grilling him about why he was doing this so I could find some solution. He couldn't explain it and the terror in his eyes was disturbing."

That doesn't really sound like asking to me, but more like telling him off while also asking a question somewhere in between.