skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OpenSSH is solid piece of software. It hasn't had any (public) authentication bypasses that wasn't configuration related since it started to look like it looks today. Multiple skilled teams have looked at it thoroughly since. It has also been hardened with things like privsep and sandboxing.

This is not OpenSSL. Language alone does not make a product insecure. For practical purposes it is certainly not just a matter of when.

Contrast that with your VPN product, which probably falls over if someone looks at it funnily. Unless your product is called Wireguard, and we are ten years in the future, perhaps.
Goodness me, no.

They could be fetching all values for a given key (for performance reasons, since the seek for a read is surprisingly expensive). Depending on how they then use that data, these short and plentiful tracks can end up being included instead of dropped.
True one. A good proper sleep relaxes your body and as well as your mind and also many other benefits too.
Does FastMail let you have complex conditions in filters though? One huge value of Gmail for me is that I can have arbitrarily complex nested conditions to filter mail using a formula. I've been looking for even more flexible filtering (e.g. custom scripts) and yet I have not even come across anything on par with it.
only in US...
> What would (imnsho opinion) have fixed spam is sender pays. I've debated this with a lot of people. We're 50/50 on it. Fifty agree with me, fifty million don't.

I propose a scheme where the sender pays e.g. 5 ct per e-mail (low enough that it does not matter for legitimate use, but high enough to make spam unprofitable). BUT with the following twist: The receiver can generate API tokens that allow free e-mail delivery.

So when I sign up for e.g. Twitter, I can give them an API token for my mail address so they can send notification mails to me for free. If they decide to start spamming me, or if they decide to sell my token to a spammer, I can just revoke the token and the spam flood stops instantly.

I have not found any flaws in this idea yet. RFC!
Stalker unit AI could be microing perfectly for you...
Ok, the "dumbed down" theory sounds more legitimate. I was wondering why a cloud of ejected plasma would travel substantially faster once you "clear the space" in front of it. Especially since much of the distance traveled is before hitting the magnetopause and Earth's magnetic field. Not much to slow it down out there, certainly not something a previous flare could clear up.
It didn't show eg "now playing on Nexus" (or something like that)?
You could always skew the image on the horizontal axis if you wanted broader people.
Not really. If I have a right to sue and I waive that right and I am not longer able to sue then waiving the right means a lot. Since I am not longer able to choose, I no longer have that right.

Also, I am pretty sure these are definitions and not interpretations. (According to the Oxford dictionary)
Sender pays to stuff junk in my physical mailbox and I have a lot more trouble with spam there than I do in my email.
It looks like the same thing is cheaper on Amazon.
Your comment doesn't seem to match up with https://www.kane.co.uk/knowledge-centre/what-are-safe-levels... unless you mixed up CO and CO2? Am I missing something?

EDIT: ah, looking at a CO2 monitor, it says "Indoor air quality: Good (0 to 800ppm), Normal(800 to 1200ppm), Poor (>1200ppm) indication"
Come on guys, literally took me like 15s to change the colors and make pale skin, I think you are missing the point here.
https://www.figma.com/file/cS2mfgCHEtB9k0XpbZFCNkdK/humaaans...
Well, it certainly is secure, there's no denying that.

Especially after the next reboot.
Tests are great and all, but wouldn't have helped in this particular case. It also seems policy was separated cleanly - the problem was it was optimized instead of maintainable.
>It sounds silly but it's scary how quickly levels rise when the windows are closed.

It might be scary, but is it actually dangerous? It could just be that the levels shown, even if raised, are inconsequential.

Basically wondering about the "Already changed my life" line.

Are we all without one risk certain CO2 death every day, or is the parent overly worried over nothing (and opens windows without really a need for it).
So, castrating independent economic activity and forcing people to be subservient based on other activities is 'moral'?

this argument cuts both ways.
Boeing overhauls quality controls: more high-tech tracking but fewer inspectors
Apple’s Macintosh Computer Turns 30: Did You Know It Almost Failed?.com
> stories broken by NYT, WSJ, Washington Post etc

These newspapers are useless. I'm interested in increased resolution of reporting on my immediate environment, I want to know about the backstabbing and backroom deals local politicians do, the local murderers and the town rapists, the crimes refugees do or don't, exact breakdowns of economical utility of refugees, exact numbers on town expenditures and big land sales. I want statistics and news on things that matter and change my immediate environment.

All this is missing from national editions. All of this is missing from local newspapers dealing with local trivia only and have the same content anyway because they are owned by the same conglomerate. I have to look up all of it myself if the information is publicly available, if not then the newspapers don't do their job in unlocking it.

Daily newspapers are competing with other outlets and weekly editions and radio and TV in reporting the big, everyday occurrences. They don't have a pitch.
On your account on your phone, make a playlist and download it (sth like "for offline use"), then go offline at work. Limits what you can listen to spontaneously, but you can simply take one of the "radios", copy to playlist, make offline at home so you download over wifi, then remove and repeat for each day. Nature finds a way.
You are right, C++ is overkill. It would be much better if it was a javascript application with thousands of dependencies.
fastmail lets you write complete scripts for filtering using the Sieve programming language. https://www.fastmail.com/help/technical/sieve.html
"Payday loans - we're slightly better than mafia!"

You might want to rethink that slogan.
Aspiring to Be the Windows, Not the Linux, of Networks
OpenSUSE Tumbleweed Now Rolling with Linux 4.20, KDE Updates
How do you know this isn't placebo?
A basic income will only cause inflation if the amount is too high.

The problem is that the economy won't produce what consumers don't have the money to buy. So we need a way of getting sufficient spending money to consumers to activate the economy's full sustainable productive potential.

A properly calibrated basic income is exactly the amount that would get us there. It allows consumers to receive the full potential benefit of what the economy can provide for them.

Inflation occurs when the level of consumer spending outstrips production. If you set your basic income too high, then you'll get inflation until the level of consumer purchasing power falls back in line with the economy's productive capacity.

But the full benefits of the basic income are still there. The fact that we underwent a period of inflation doesn't change the fact that the economy would now be producing at its full potential for consumers.

The general price level in the economy is arbitrary. In the end, any price level is just a redenomination of any other price level. What's disruptive to the markets is when the price level changes. So the challenge is to figure out the level of basic income that's consistent with our current price level. This will allow us to transition into the smoothly.

We can't know the optimal amount of basic income ahead of time. It's also true that the economy's productive potential changes over time. So the only sensible way of determining the appropriate level of basic income is to continuously calibrate it algorithmically. You can know you've reached your optimal level of basic income when you get to a point where the central bank won't be able to keep prices stable if you increased it any further. In other words, we reach the limits of monetary tightening.
Airbus Gets Aerodynamic with Quantum Computing
Yeah, let's not debug anything, ever.

That'll teach'em not to make mistaeks.
It's often said that one should not skew fonts.

But that's beside the point, I was only explaining what I think he was saying.
Because she has the same styling as seen on people in Whole Foods and trendy startup ads...
Deriving the variational lower bound
>It's often said that one should not skew fonts.

Which is neither here not there, as these are not fonts.
Alas the real world is often not amenable to the fiery rage of logical-minded programmers. I’m sure there are plenty of examples of poor logic in real-world policies that could be simplified but there are just as many or more exceptions that serve a purpose, whether the justification is encoded in your requirements docs or not.
Intel Discontinues Quark SoCs and Microcontrollers
What's with the uptick in certain areas? Do they still use leaded gas in Baltimore and Chicago?
The idea that a tax will prevent inflation is an intuition that a lot of people have, but it's not correct. If your basic income is going to cause inflation, then a tax is not going to help. What matters is the level of consumer spending and the level of production that the consumer spending is chasing.

If you're curious, I've written a few blog posts about this:

http://www.greshm.org/blog/tax-revenue-is-meaningless/

http://www.greshm.org/blog/the-wrong-thing-to-tax-is-money/

http://www.greshm.org/blog/theres-only-one-way-to-pay-for-a-...
There's a free intro course here: https://www.udemy.com/machine-learning-intro-for-python-deve...
What are you gonna use to restore the DVD backup after a modern Carrington-type event?
Been on the homepage multiple times this week.
Where I come from, the advice is to just leave them as a protective layer has formed on the inside of the pipes through oxidation.
There are several prominent "get the library" links on the page that lead to Dropbox where you can download the whole package. SVGs are in the "flat assets -> Humaaans" folder.
We use Hangouts Chat, Switched from Slack about a year ago.

If you solely look at the utility of chat and keeping history of chat, Slack provides no benefit @ $7 a user over Hangouts if you're already a G Suite Subscriber.

Slack has a cleaner interface and has much better integrations. The community of addons and bots is huge and the APIs are better. But, you can achieve all the same things with Hangouts it's just not the path most traveled.

That said, If I had the choice. I would rather use Slack.
I'll use fuchsia as long as I can make UI's in languages other than dart..
Are you talking about CertiCoq project? It is not ready yet and not clear when will be.

[1] https://www.cs.princeton.edu/~appel/certicoq/
Who pays the abritration company? The employer.

Does the arbitration company make money when the employer doesn't? Nope.

Will the arbitration company force bribe money (Fine, Civil Suite) to make the problem go away? Nope.

Will the arbitration company put someone in jail for comitting a crime? Nope.

The entire point of arbitration is to eliminate the courts. "Tendancy" is the spin word, it leaves open the possibility the arbitration comapny might rule in favor of the employee. They will literally never do that.

E.g. Google's executives harassing women then using binding arbitration to remove their ability to sue them, which irregardless of the merit of the case, would be dismissed by the arbiter every time. Took a company-wide revolt to get them to stop. I'm beyond sure if the could've gotten away with literal beating and raping women they would've, and nobody wants to deal with the horror show executives participating in that kind of behaivour would become when they started down that road.

The problem with this approach is, the courts are there to avoid people exacting justice on their own terms which I'll remind you in our history, we've done quite a few times and it doesn't work out well. Sitting a mob of strangers down and having them pass down a ruling is a much better approach. Remember, 17 guns in america per man women and child and growing.

You do not want the setiment if corporations existing to literally eat people alive or that executives would shoot their own families for money to continue to grow. You don't want to let the faith in government and the courts wane over this BS. We've got a good thing going on right now in the US, it'd be a shame to throw it away over something as banal as executive pay or stockholder income.
Where inclusive == everybody is brown skinned?
HTTP/3: From root to tip
Perhaps disorienting is a better word. It's really strange to see someone else play music on your account.
It sounds like you’re describing DAVMail
CppCast: SG20 with Christopher Di Bella
Charles-Joseph Minard’s Innovative Use of Statistical Graphics
It could be dangerous if the room is completely sealed, as the oxygen would eventually run out.
Saying something quite possibly embeds spyware can be true for almost any company or software. Is there anything specific about the companies that purchased Opera that leaves you with doubts?

I feel like "open source" has become a cheap way to earn trust. Very few people are able to understand code, even fewer actually comb through all the code and fewer still are able to find and decrypt obfuscated code, especially on large repositories. If someone really wants to hide something, publishing under open source isn't going to make a difference. Essentially, whatever you use, there's going to be some degree of trust you must instill to the company and its developers that they will protect and respect your data.
TLO is a Zerg player, so he probably does a lot more errors when playing Protoss. Also, every top player estimates when to do a sequence of actions and spams it a few times to maximize the chance of execution. Meanwhile Alphastar only has to do that once.
Most mail clients are running on mobile (judging by number of devices). Long-running connections on mobile are a bad idea because of network reliability and battery concerns.
Since this is based on a reverse-engineered binary protocol and since the step sizes are reasonably close to 64 and 128, I'd guess it's a bug.
"lots of distortion, omissions of very important news that don't fit the current media paradigm" is something done by every single outlet, including NYT, WSJ and the Washington Post (and obviously Fox News and friends), and it's not new. Don't you remember the Iraq war ?
Yup. But there's no reason why we can't provide everyone the level of education that today can only be attained through an elite school.
Intel Is Working on a Vulkan Overlay Layer, Inspired by Gallium3D HUD
Well, since all are "mid-brown" the brown skinned people are somewhat represented.

Paler skin (whites, asians, latinos) is totally missing, so not really interesting how the parent singles it out.
Gnome Is Making Great Progress on Overhauling Their App Icons
XRP futures will be launched on Huobi derivatives exchange
What kind of networking are you suggesting? [INSERT TECHNOLOGY] meetups?

Also, what hubs do you think are a good choice for networking in Europe? I was thinking London and maaaybe Switzerland.
Are there any jurisdictions that don't have any distinctions between types of intellectual property (eg. copyright, trademark, patent)? Because in one sense, what makes Oracle's claims so objectionable is that they're trying to assert copyright powers and duration over relatively patent-like subject matter (if you make a fairly simple analogy between software interfaces and mechanical interfaces).
You can only put link + title on here. And the story is rather boring :) I wanted to measure it, I got a device from amazon, found a python script to read the data, the dependencies (pyhidapi) always sigfaulted, so I wrote my own :)
Holy cow, I will have to look into this. Thanks a ton!!
Is it really worth paying for Dropbox when you already have cloud storage bundled in with Office 365 (one drive) and GSuit (GDrive?)
On a Windows PC, what (free, open source) drawing program would I use to create illustrations using these pieces?
My understanding is that these particles can get channeled into the upper atmosphere and when they lose energy they ionize atmospheric gasses, and those ionized gasses (such as oxygen and nitrogen) are the actual glow. So you don't see the actual particles themselves.
Open Source Database Conference CFP Deadline Sunday January 27
This device's manufacturer claims an accuracy of "± 100ppm or ± 7% of reading".

But there's a review on Amazon that describes someone getting three units and finding as much as 600ppm variation among them.

Maybe they need some kind of calibration or tuning? Or their manufacturing process is way out of control.
Chinese Communist Party Always Needs an Enemy
I said before, you could just integrate the intelligent micro part of the Ai into the game for humans to control.

For game design the problem is, the border to macro is not a straight line, but fuzzy, so how far does it go.

For SC2 and this specific bot, the problem isn't there, if the AI merely controls a strategy over hard coded tactics.
That looks good as well! I actually didn't know about that project. It wouldn't have worked on my specific case though since I wanted it connected to my Mac, that tool only works on Linux.
Socrates Wants You to Tidy Up, Too
From what I've read, older, experienced pilots get the safest, convenient, day-time routes and the best pay, while inexperienced pilots get the harder routes with little sleep and less pay. (Some of?) their unions represent mostly the interests of the older, experienced pilots and not so much the younger ones.
Where I come from, the main problem isn't the lead pipes, it's the lead solder used on the lead pipes.
A laptop stored in a Faraday cage and a diesel/solar generator should do the trick. Although getting food and water will probably be a more immediate concern :)
Roger Stone Arrested in Mueller Investigation into Trump Campaign
They were a bit rude, but you were too.

It may be technically true to say "ultimately it comes down to calories in and calories out", bit its unhelpful, or more importantly, unactionable.

What you wave away with the casual use of the word "ultimately" is a vastly complex combination of inherited, environmental, physiological and emotional factors.

Saying "ultimately it comes down to calories in and calories out" to someone who has spent years desperately trying to control their calories in and their calories out but without much success is surely more rude than anything that's been said in any replies to you.
We are looking for talented roboticist to join our fast growing team
Yes, I agree. I've already ordered a bunch of plants :) Sadly my building is quite old and ventilation is poor.
History of Philosophy “without any gaps”
There are three dots in the range, not two.

1...size-1 == 1..size-2
Ah okay. I’m just slow to figure this out then :)!
Today, Temple OS could not exist and the live of Terry Davis would almost certainly be impossible, in the US.

Disability Insurance has been gutted and is denied to millions who need it, one of my family members included.

Terry Davis, in 2019, would be just another homeless man on the street.
Most of these operators are not in Knuth's "Sorting and Searching" book, so I guess it needs an update.
Interesting how I did not notice any issues with the library until I came to the comments and there were several mentions of implicit racism. There is some projection going on here.

Upon reviewing the site again, there are some lighter skin tones that I would identify with as a pale white man, if I really cared.
How to find reputation for a college’s engineering program?
HN’s, my nephew is being courted by several colleges in the mid-Atlantic area. He has top-1% test scores and is really interested in aerospace engineering.

How would you learn about a school’s program reputation? I will send this question to some industry recruiters but could use some other ideas. His family lives 2000 miles away from me & will be heavily dependent on scholarship money. Thoughts?
I'm not familiar with the language, and yet I remain unconvinced because I could still understand what the code in the first example is doing, and more importantly, see it all at a glance. I don't have to jump around between functions to follow the logic. More verbose code means more opportunity for errors and more code to look through and debug.

That said, I'd probably write something closer to this (once again, not sure if this is even valid, but you can just treat it as pseudocode):

// don't create these every time, we're just changing their visibility
let retryButton = createRetryButton(); // calls trySubmit() when clicked...
let successMessage = createSuccessMessage();
let spinner = createSpinner();
let errorMessage = createErrorMessage();
...
function trySubmit() {
// assume these don't cause errors if the child isn't already there
formStatus.removeChild(errorMessage);
formStatus.removeChild(retryButton);
formStatus.appendChild(spinner);
succ = submitForm();
formStatus.removeChild(spinner);
if(succ)
formStatus.appendChild(successMessage);
else {
errorMessage.setMessage(error);
formStatus.appendChild(errorMessage);
formStatus.appendChild(retryButton)
}
}
They're not such a rare sight in Transylvania/Romania. There are even some "journeyman friendly" pubs.
I've once encountered 4 that made it all the way to Indonesia.
The "changed my life" is probably "I have one more thing to focus on for a while". As humans emit CO2 and your lungs are full of it, the danger exists if you run out of oxygen and get too much CO2, the kind of situation where you can get indoors only if you tape all your doors and windows creating an airproof seal.
Depends, this was a question I tried to answer for myself with this project.
I did not easily find a good library for Python that would work on my Mac for reading the HID messages, so writing the device part in C++ was easier for me ( and an interesting excercise in c++17'ifying C code ). I thought about just having the c++ app be called from python, but wanted to try and see how hard it would be in c++ and found it extremely easy with the cpprestsdk.
For anyone interested in the history behind the NT kernel I recommend a book called "Show Stopper!: The Breakneck Race to Create Windows NT and the Next Generation at Microsoft" by G. Pascal Zachary - really enjoyed it.

I think the Windows NT kernel is a very underrated piece of technology - the reason it was unstable in the beginning is due to a corporate top-down decision: the hardware of the time was limited so they included GDI stuff in the kernel (crappy code not written by Cutler's team).
All and any open source database topics are invited for this conference which is at the end of May in Austin, Texas
Frunk: Funktional generic programming in Rust
TiDB vs MySQL Performance on Single Server
Even if this was a joke, it is lame and fucking disgusting. No wonder the tech world has such a bad reputation.
Why is it so scary? There is no danger for you to get sick or die.
>I don't associate with any of it. Not because I'm a green space monster.

When I checked I didn't see any white people, so assuming that you are white the explanation for your reaction is probably just that your race isn't represented. People identify more with other people that look like them. If you had a kid from China draw a picture of some people they would all look Chinese, so my guess is that the author of the page is from a country that's mostly black and Hispanic. They might not even have noticed that they left white people out.

In that light the "real humans" comment comes across as a little weird, though, so maybe this doesn't explain your reaction. Although if it helps clear the air, I'm fine with pointing out that I would prefer to use an icon pack that included white people, after all that's me.
The device on its onscreen display shows the same steps, so I think its due to how the sensor works.