skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This calculation would obviously be done and actions agreed on verbally without any paper trail. They are not that stupid to leave evidence.
World Construction Equipment Market: 2019 and Beyond
Interesting, introduction in 1960 by EIA.

Also

> The lack of adherence to the standards produced a thriving industry of breakout boxes, patch boxes, test equipment, books, and other aids for the connection of disparate equipment.

The value of a standard is also when nobody follows it :)
It seems to me that the EU has been surprisingly good in terms of internet literacy and laws (though this is probably not the end of the Article 11 or 13).

In view of recent leaks, I have filed a number of request for account deletion, given to me by GDPR, and all of them have been completed. This is pretty amazing in my mind.
Vitamin B1 deficiency at the heart of an environmental mystery
That doesn't account for damages.
I've been using Pico-8 for about a year now, and I really enjoy what these "fantasy consoles" have to offer. For making a quick game or visual effect, it does an amazing job.

There are now a number of projects of a similar vein to Pico-8 out there, including this one, but I think this can fill its own niche. To my recollection, this is the first one that I've seen using blocks.
The "open" bit is a convention ... as in openssh and opensmtpd[1]. Having a BSD licensed version of something allows that something to be included and maintained with BSD OS distributions, OpenBSD in particular.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenBSD#Subprojects
That's a fair point. My original problem with this is that you'd likely not have the entire copy of breached passwords available for local comparisons. But Troy Hunt provides that freely so you don't need to use his API. That wouldn't have much latency at all...that fact in combination with the obvious probabilities involved here, yeah I'll concede the point.
I already knew that from earlier your comment below . It does not and should never matter what your gender is, the points you talked stand on their own right.
Now, in the next 3 months, this year, it is a 100% gimmick that is all running on hybrid technology instead of full ray tracing. I own an RTX and I can tell you that it is a gimmick that no one turns on except to see what it looks like once and you can count the number of games that support it on less than one hand.

Over the next 3 years and the next generation of cards, absolutely, great technology.
Lots of "science" and "research" is obviously and gratuitously corrupt. People who ignore politicized research results (like, for example, the "food pyramid" or pretty much anything out of psychology or nutrition "research") are the sane ones.
This is obviously because the Japanese government pays aliens to tow the German rain clouds over to Tokyo, duh.
outside of Silicon valley... maybe.

In Silicon Valley, everyone knows that it is fake prestige and the fact that you worked for a FAANG doesn't really mean anything. I both know excellent and mediocre candidates coming out of FAANGs. It literally carry no information besides the fact that you are probably more attracted to prestige.
This idea of egalitarianism (i.e. all races and both sexes are equal) being the enlightened choice goes against science itself.

I'd argue the opposite of what you said: anti-racism is the consequence of the government and the mass media spamming our brain with that, because our natural trains of thought make us racist and tribal.
On a PC, Arduino flashed with Firmata. It lets you write behavior in whatever language you want. It also keeps the serial connection open at all times so you can send commands as you go (e.g. with a Python REPL)

USB-to-serial still exists but the support for it is kind of crimped now due to security concerns (in Windows at least) and you can also damage the PC if the external circuit is not thought out correctly.

Not really sure if the USB adapter manages to isolate enough of the risk though, I have only used Firmata...
From WhatsApp to Alexa: why the ad-free era is over
What do you mean by "which dimension"? Login attempts per second. How you do it? Depends, but basic answer is captcha. How do you make sure normal user are not affected? You monitor the login attempts and use the metadata, like ip address of last successful login and valid/expired cookies, to assign the "level of trust" on that particular attempt. The lower the "level of trust" the longer it should take. If you have evidence to suspect that account is under attack (like you see multiple low level of trust attempts with random ips) you limit the rate even more, with something like "no more than 10 low trust attempts per hour". If you allow to bruteforce thousand-entries password dictionaries in the reasonable time frame, it doesn't mean the "bruteforce problem" is not solved, it just means that your system is defective.

There is no lock that cannot be lockpicked. The only difference between a good lock and a bad lock is amount of time it takes to lockpick it.
Exactly. 98+% of their users won’t care and less than 25% are even likely to notice.
Windows Virtual Desktop on iPad could be the computer Apple never wanted
they still need someone to copy the text from the office doc into the website builder ...
Perhaps Ethernet, or TRS.
If you don't like apps touching, Qubes 4.0.1 is a good place to jump in
> If it were reliably repeatable, it wouldn't be supernatural. That's tautological.

Then let me rephrase,
If even a modest amount of the unusual claims in the Bible are true then at least one of them should be reliably repeatable.
High enough penalties enforced by a global power are quite effective.
Not sure what you're saying, there was never a doubt about lead or mercury or asbestos harmfulness, the scientists are not the one putting it to market or regulating it.
Ad agencies here in NYC sub-contract out work all the time. They are sick of outsourcing to 3rd world. I'd connect with ad agencies in your area see if you can get sub-contract work. And you can charge $1,500-$3k to set up a SquareSpace site. Target dentist, interior designers, yoga studios. Forget the local pizza shop as a customer. If your building with WP then offer support. WP is being updated all the time and with so many plug-ins, who can keep track of that? not the small business owner. Offer monthly support. Just don't offer TXT messaging support , they'll never leave you alone. Bill for your time. Goto your local meet ups and present yourself as an expert. You help grow the small business. If its a restaurant help them with optimizing their yelp listing or bad reviews. What delivery company to use. You need to help with small business's market online with the goal of helping them get more customers and less bad reviews. Help with setting them up with a google business page and reviews, same with FB... a website is only the beginning. Have a goal to have lets say 20 customers who pay you $250/month = $5k. There is mad money out there you just need to up your game and adapt to the needs of the business. They need to make more money get more customers get more positive reviews and less bad reviews. You charge for a small discovery phase like your a doctor diagnosing a business problem , then layout it out for them. Good lucky!
It's hard to feel sorry for these greedy grasping children and their families when Mark Zuckerberg is worth only $55,000,000,000, while Jeff Bezos is worth around $136,000,000,000. Bezos can lose half in his divorce and still shame Zuckerberg with his bank balance.

Give Zuck a break, a man has to earn a living.
I can still remember many hex-codes by hearth: "3E 01 C3 12 34". In 8080: "MVI A,01 / JMP 3412" and Z80 "LD A,01 / JP 3412".

There is something deeply metaphorical in early microprocessors. I sometimes dream in machine code. In this dream I solve a fundamental problem in recursion and neural nets. You can somehow induce deep learning with few lines of code and infinite RAM. I try to member the solution, but waking from lucid dream takes so much time and effort that everything disappears.
Apple_Engineer
Linux might be the name of the kernel, but we use Linux to refer to the whole ecosystem too. For example, people say "I'm running Linux" when they run e.g. Ubuntu or Debian etc, not when they run Android. Running "Linux" doesn't mean just running the kernel.

And in the MS case, the argument is the opposite: MS calls it a "MS subsystem for Linux" but there's absolutely no Linux kernel code in it. Just emulation of APIs and the GNU userland.
Companies are still designing open plan offices
Michael Dell Gets $12B Richer with Break from Public Eye
How to flirt with a girl over text or chat sms
With the thread about Quake Path Tracing engine, I read about FPS history, and Midi Maze is one of the early famous ones

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First-person_shooter
> If it provided any additional security guarantees in trade for that 4%, I imagine it'll become a popular way of running Linux

It did. This was the precursor to hypervisors and the first example of virtualization with low overhead, which is now everywhere.
Where exactly is the science that says all races and sexes are not equal? Sure there are different traits, but those don't speak to equality.
Bank of America MasterCard. ShopSafe feature. Not sure if all BOA cards have it though.
MPE is a bit of a mess. First, it requires a dedicated MIDI “port” per device, and two, you have latency issues since you’re sending a lot of control data over 31KBAUD.

Then there’s the fact that many manufactures promise MPE support in their devices, but rarely in 1.0 firmwares... you either ship with it or wait 6 months for either a crummy implementation or a statement from the manufacturer walking back support. It sounds like a non-trivial software implementation task, especially on devices with resource starved I/O processors
>One's outlook and productivity changes with time and age, just like an athlete's fitness.

Statistically, as the world currently is (even if it's due to cultural or economic reasons), it might also change with race and sex.

Should companies also hire less blacks/women/etc?
I think a) no or b) at least not in America. You cant make a living earning $100 a pop, which is what you're competing with.
https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2017/05/million-dollar-strad... disputes "A Stradivarius violin, viola or cello represents the pinnacle of sound engineering, and nobody has been able to replicate their unique tones."
Some cheap laptops are available with basically the same hardware running either ChromeOS or Windows. See for example HP's Chromebook and Stream line, they are near-identical aside from the keyboard layout and the Windows models having more storage.
Here's a thought experiment: Legislate a cutoff age right before the next election.
If it was called "Windows Subsystem for Linux Applications", people probably wouldn't be this nit-picky, but it would be more of a mouthful. (What's a "Linux Application" ? Who knows...)
Of course you can find counterexamples. “Correlated” does not mean “every single instance follows this relation.”

Consider a more obvious example. It is possible, even easy, to find a pair of people such that the older person has spent less time living in France than the younger person. Despite this, time spent living in France is highly correlated with age.
> "When an initial payment is made by the parent, or child using their parent's credit card, Facebook stores the payment information. The card is then repeatedly charged as the game is played without it being made clear new transactions are occurring. As far as the child was concerned, they were just using up the virtual credit purchased with the initial transaction. This led to surprise credit card bills where hundreds or even thousands of dollars had been racked up playing games on Facebook."

That facebook allowed this is abhorrent, and that people actually created games willing to sell people hundreds to thousands of dollars worth of crap is abhorrent. I know why they did it, they want to rake in the profit from those juicy 'whales', even if some of those whales were children.

Well whaling is immoral when it's done by marine "research" vessels, and it's immoral when it's done by game developers. It's my understanding that such whaling is currently an industry standard practice, but that is no excuse.
You contact them. They are typically pretty vocal online, so finding them is not that difficult.
Traffic deaths spike following the DST starting (and to a lesser extent, ending) date- thought to be due to disrupted sleep schedules.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/11152980/
Sensationalism is definitely the right word for this. The article talked more about "white-noise attacks" on NNs than anything else, but I've yet to hear of a white-noise attack that did anything worse than make a NN misidentify an object. Sure, in the right system, that could possibly wreak havoc, but right now, it's not much more than a parlor trick. Maybe if an attacker knew enough about their targeted model, they could have a little more control over the outcome, but that would require some white-box insight to the model. But just because it's possible to feed corrupted pictures into a NN until it breaks isn't enough to call this an "emerging security crisis".
Don't fire and wait for bankruptcy. If it's illegal for every other company to do such firings, then it's a level playing field, and just the cost of doing business.
woa, the water reflects
This is really telling because the twitter api already tells you the source of a tweet anyway (android/tweetdeck/hootsuite). It's like they didn't even try.
He's earned many peoples' living. He can live 100 lives with that money comfortably. I'm not going to feel sorry for him. This type of thing needs to end.
I feel like we just talked about this and that's because we did - only but a day ago[0].

[0] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18937640
Oh, that's interesting! I think "fake prestige" might be a bit harsh, and I'm sure that doesn't apply to the very senior engineers who earn > $500k per year.

A few years ago I was contacted by a Google recruiter, but I realized that it was going to be a very junior SRE role, so I wasn't interested in that. I could have put Google on my resume, but that probably wouldn't have been very impressive.
If you have an opinion on two comparable things, YOU ARE ABSOLUTELY ENTITLED TO KEEP SAID OPINION TO YOURSELF AND NOT PARADE IT IN PUBLIC FORUMS. Else if you choose to make allegations using words like "his person likes to stir up attention with baseless accusations when her profit-seeking machinations" "she was whining" "cooter-shower miniskirt" "combination of her greed and manipulativeness" "sjw" then I am at liberty to think nothing more of you beside a hate-filled entitled scoundrel of the same type as the orange ersatz of a coprolith that currently occupies 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue and would deem any opinion that you may have or may have had as utterly worthless and repulsive as the semi-solid waste output that emerges from the rear end of the bovine species.
WiFi chips and baseband processors are particularly attractive targets for exploitation, since they are network entry point for devices, and running systems that have probably been less investigated (at least publicly).

Very nice research and writeup. For those who haven't seen it a couple of years ago, Project Zero also had a series of articles about exploiting Broadcom's WiFi stack [0].

[0] https://googleprojectzero.blogspot.com/2017/04/over-air-expl...
So is this a good way to delete your Facebook account and get payed doing it? I wonder if the banned accounts content gets deleted or the login is just blocked.
This seems not worth the effort it took to write. She's an excellent writer though.
Noticing differences in people is natural and starts at an early age. I observed this in my own children. However, what we identify as racism and sexism is learned behavior. It emanates from stereotyping, prejudice, and bias.
What's the relevance of this? The article points this out, no?
Nope I'm very much a facts person. For low wage workers Brexit is a far better alternative to EU: less competition for low end labor means higher wages.

No Brexit will damage people higher up mostly. That's the view, and that's correct. Or a fact, if you will.
All I can say is "Wow". I was only mildly curious and just read a single statement. I couldn't have imagined the range of responses that triggered in me. I did not know the inmate but in that one statement I feel like I now know something true about them. This is rare in life and profound that it can occur from reading a line of text on the Internet.

It also made me see the death penalty in a different light. What makes it hard to 'do the right thing' is not knowing what happens at death. If as a society or nation agree on this point then we could agree on what to do and why it makes sense. It's hard to even know what my own belief is until the time of knowing my own death. On the one hand, it shows that the death penalty can be effective for reform, though I don't know how effectiveness compares to other sentences. But then what do you with a reformed inmate on death row? Of course this has been contemplated, debated, and policies decided upon, but it was new for me and I'm still thinking it through to find what makes sense to me and also to the me on the other side.
I don't think the parent was being serious (at least I hope not!)
UV sensor was really the only thing that drew me to the Microsoft Band

may I ask who the supplier of your sensor was in the end ?
Apple's management doesn't want Nvidia support in macOS
Using our "natural trains of thought" most people believed the earth was flat. Most beliefs about racial inequalities have similar merit.
If there are different traits they can't be equal.

Whether they should be equal in rights, for example, that's a different matter. But races and sexes are different, mentally and physically.
I think the inspiration one should take from their grandparents and further back, is to avoid over-processed foods and highly refined foods.

They didn't eat ready-made processed meals loaded with salt and sugar, they didn't drink soda except on rare occasions, they didn't eat nearly the same amount of candy that we do today.

I'm only 33 and from my childhood I remember soda as a rare treat that was saved for birthdays and other special occasions, or if my dad and I had been working in the garden or on a DIY project. Very few things are more satisfying than a well-deserved ice-cold sugary fizzy drink while taking a break from hard work.

Soda was a luxury we didn't get every day, and 25cl was the standard serving size. Anything smaller than a 33cl can seems to be exceedingly rare now, and usually people go for the 50+cl bottles.

Our habits are completely out of whack.
You would be surprised... also don't rule out middle market companies ($50MM - $500MM in sales) in low-tech industries. Suspect these could be highly profitable clients (yet potentially infuriating, details below).

Examples from my day job:

- Transaction pricing, trade system setup, and item costing is effectively controlled by Excel VBA (written by one guy who left, and maintained by a third-string developer who moonlights from his job at another company)

- Was told we couldn't do something on our site because it was "an old WordPress site" and had to be totally rebuilt for over $50,000.

- Apparently PhotoShop is too complex for mere mortals, thus everything must be outsourced and under no circumstances should we invest in our copy and do anything in house.

Oh - and I should mention that the process owners for these areas are usually technically clueless and utterly paranoid about anyone else touching their baby. The fastest way to get anything done is to pay up for OT and let the existing insane clown posse do the additional work at overtime rates. Rates are ridiculous - my spouse and I run a digital business on the side and our equivalent total project costs are 1/10th (if that!) what these guys seem to shell out (then again, we're both ex-IT / developers, so we know how to design and buy things correctly...)

I've flown past most of this crap since I've been retained to deal with a slightly more fundamental problem (aka: Dude, Where's My Sales?)... but there's probably a lot of money sitting in these kind of messes if you do some networking.
Feels like an episode of Travelers from Netflix.
> Is it so dark if you shine a bright light on it at the start?

Absolutely. A lot of dark patterns are prominent. They prey on an innate human fallibility. In this case, memory.

If you're going to offer a free trial, then you should not need payment information until the end of the trial. You could start sending out reminders to add the payment information towards the end of the trial, instead of an email with a cancellation button, and that would not be a dark pattern. Either practice is a means to the same end, but only the former eliminates the possibility of people paying for what they didn't intend to.
Self-management and the Stack
CODELF 发布了算法字帖
>It is correlated as aging also slows reaction. Slower reaction

Slower reaction in terms of milliseconds and for reflexes.

Not for thinking and programming -- which experience helps you improve, understand computer systems more holistically, know to recognize tons of patterns that emerge again and again, and deep thinking is what makes the difference.

So unless programmers in your company also have to juggle balls or avoid daggers, the "slower reaction" is irrelevant.
This is comfort tech designed to pull dollars from the poorest among us.
Mid size biz like the biz to biz approach. Agencies generally absorb a lot of the budget for creative directors, market research, etc and don’t leave a lot for actual development. Ideally you get in the position where you’re directly affecting income, that’s measured, by your efforts. That’s when you can charge based off of the value you’re providing, instead of an hourly rate.
Yes, Ziggo don't provide dual stack. It is either IPv4-only or IPv6 with CGNAT for IPv4. I'll take IPv4 in that case, wait till the rest of the world has either dual stack or IPv4, and then once the whole world has IPv6 I'll be OK with IPv6-only.
>roper fat like animal, not vegetables oils which really aren't from vegetables at all

Why is the oil not from vegetables?
> Forget the local pizza shop as a customer

The local pizza shop's potentially a good customer if you're selling them a way to take orders online and get people to buy their special offers and refer their friends through social media. Plenty of value in that, especially if you're yielding more proven results than those flyers they pay to have printed and delivered every couple of months. If you're selling them a homepage with a picture of a pizza and a phone number then yeah, that's what Wix etc are for.
Stealing code isn't at issue here, the scenario is that developers are not incorporating new timezone data because the open-source license for that data is only printed the README, not in the timezone data file itself. This is the sort of thing I'm calling anal.
This is the kind of PR (rather than marketing) that I despise, because it is deceiving.
> Do you lose any bandwidth in bridge mode?

If you put your ISP's router in bridge mode: no.

If you put the Ubiquiti router in bridge mode: yes (but it allows you to have bridging between WLAN and LAN whilst still on separate ports).
Reaction time is irrelevant in programming -- at any specific rate of decline in one's 40s and 50s and even 60s.

Cognitive skills are not, but they're not declining in any significant rate to make any difference (some of the best programmers are old), and are balanced by experience.

Also, let's see what tune you will sing 10 or 20 years down in your career.

What the companies mostly want is to eliminate people who have personal lives, and don't care for constant death marches and bro-ing it away at the office.
I don’t understand the purpose. The existing proto syntax is both easy to learn and language agnostic.

I’ve watched new devs pick it up in a matter of minutes.