skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Building a Real-TimeBuilding a YouTube Monitoring System with Go and WebSockets
The code wouldn't be running in kernel space, just the setup/configuration of the environment, which really isn't any different than it is today, tbh.
This seems to be more about attaching a kernel auditable id to a container.
Some startups are, largely because they often lack the experience to know better. Plenty of startups are managed by people who care about having a better process.
I interpreted your reply to be that this camera is intended for entertainment, not surveillance purposes. My response was to point out that entertainment-purposed equipment can and has been repurposed to be surveillance equipment, effectively becoming multipurpose. And that it's therefore not implausible that these cameras could be used for impromptu surveillance such as the example I outlined in my first reply.
But these are very artificial products and healthwise maybe not a good choice.

Even if they actually are fine heathwise, it might be hard convincing people of that fact. My wife for example refuses to buy frozen ready made veggieburger patties and insists on making them from scratch because she wants to know what she's eating. There is no way you could convince here to buy these artificial meat substitutes over ground beef no matter what they taste like or what health arguments you make.
I'm in Europe and have read about this in local news sites since hours so I wonder why you think it will not reach US national news
I can’t comment on the cause, but it reminds me of a UPS cargo plane fire in Dubai. Lithium batteries can’t be extinguished using oxygen-deprivation methods. It is typically the kind of goods that are shipped by plane by mistake.

It was featured in an Air Crash Investigation episode named “Fatal Delivery”. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UPS_Airlines_Flight_6
Simply not true, at all.
Discord has low footprint? It's usually the application that consumes most RAM of my system (if we ignore the browser) and consumes an steady 1-2% of CPU even when in the systray.

And it is, of course, closed source, so no way to use an alternative client. I wish I could use an IRC gateway for it, that would be cool (I very, very rarely use the voice chat)
Read the wiki page. [Not Postgres’ fault in any way of course.]

> Linux 4.13 and 4.15: fsync() only reports writeback errors that occurred after you called open()
I don't advocate supplementing, but a ton of people already do it, so would that part really be much of an issue?
How Big Data Is ‘Automating Inequality’
You're trying to tie Trump's administration to this? How? It just sounds like you're a trump supporter trying to cry "stop picking on us".

Ethical concerns raised by developers are an increasingly common occurance that have nothing to do with the current presidential administration.
>The investigation focuses on a specific anti-NN comment that was submitted, identically worded, hundreds of thousands of times, in alphabetical order by name.

No, it's focusing on many different comments, including some from pro-NN groups and some from anti-NN groups. 14 groups in total were subpoenaed.

The WSJ article linked (can read it at http://archive.is/sp9Q7) says 4,622 people polled said they hadn't left a particular comment that was pro-NN, which is the majority of the 7,741 total responses that claimed they didn't leave the comment that bears their name.

>If you're suggesting that CQ was just the unwitting middleman between the FCC and some other group that was submitting the fraudulent comments through their site, that would have been trivially detectable and filtered out by CQ:

It's trivial for any teen on 4chan to defeat those measures, come on. Pretty much everything that's out there could in theory have been done by a single 14-year old for laughs. Connect to websites that are collecting names without extensive validation, use a few IPs, etc.

What's more likely - that 14 different groups, some on the pro-NN side and some on the anti-side, all chose to commit crimes by faking names and addresses, or that one bad actor connected to a few of them to troll?
> If you're driving far enough for a carpool lane to even matter, you're going beyond your battery range on the trip... so you're ultimately releasing as much carbon.)

I’d be surprised to see this is actually true, but I guess it depends on where you live. There are some cities where a long commute time can be significantly cut by an HOV/carpool lane, even if the number of miles traveled isn’t that great. If you have a 40 mile commute then the Volt can run on electric for pretty much the whole thing, but that’s plenty long enough to save significant time bypassing traffic in a dedicated lane.
You cannot fix the dependency. It's not broken. Libraries are not designed just for your application. That's the point of libraries. And that's why you need a thin layer that translates from the library's less concrete and more complex model to your application's more concrete and less complex model.

> You always want to go up one abstraction level

I don't think there is such a thing as "abstraction levels". As it says in the Dijkstra quote, abstractions are semantic models. Interfacing means translating between models.

Translations between abstractions might or might not be fully realizable. Very often there's a mismatch and the translation is not possible perfectly, in which case it's a leaky translation. And that's ok. Often the only way to deal with reality is to ignore some difficult parts of it, since otherwise the project couldn't be completed. For example, RPC is an abstraction for network requests to be modelled as function calls. This ignores the reality of the unreliability, throughput, and latency, of real world networks.

And that's ok. There might be some situations in which the program does not work in the real world. But mathematically speaking, at least the program is correct (in a very obvious way) with regards to the simpler model which, unrealistically, assumes that RPC works just like function calls.

So, RPC is not an abstraction that is somehow built on top of network infrastructure abstractions. It's only typically translated to the semantic world of networks. That's an important difference.
There's also someone who does incredible artwork using only hand-written CSS:

http://diana-adrianne.com/purecss-francine/

How it works:

http://diana-adrianne.com/how/
Diversity Should Be #1 for Good Reason
> And this is the real trap when dealing with abstractions - maybe the implementations of two different operations are the same, but if the semantics are different then de-duplicating them creates an unnecessary dependency between the two.

One of the truly remarkable things about Haskell is that its approach to structural abstractions allows you to break out of this problem (though you end up paying a different cost for it)
I think you're very wrong and pg is spot on.

I remember when Vegan/Vegetarians were sneered at in the UK 25 years ago, but they aren't now.

In the space of 25 years it's gone from being rare to see veggie options, to it being the norm to have at least 25% non-meat options on the menu. Attitudes change, and once it's gone, most people will eventually find the idea of rearing animals to kill repellant.

If you can deliver me meat taste and texture without the environmental consequences of meat rearing, I'd definitely switch. I'd even pay a premium, though in reality it should rapidly become cheaper than the labor/land intensive meat industry.
Or you could simply think. We live in an era where there is a nonstop stream of information and at times it seems that people have adjusted to this by becoming more and more passive consumers of it all. I mean if you just consider the headlines you've read in the past week you probably have enough to occupy your mind for many months! And this is still 'driven' thinking, as opposed to more creative thinking on whatever happens to interest you.

I am not picking you here. I think your view is increasingly common. In my opinion there do seem to be cognitive consequences to longterm 'smart' device usage. I would not be surprised if people in 50 years we look back on smartphones as we now look back on cigarettes. After all there was a time when most of everybody also just viewed cigarettes as a mostly harmless recreation and pleasure in times when you'd otherwise be doing nothing. That they were severely damaging your body over decades of use is probably something that did not really surprise that many people, but it was also something that was far from entirely certain. Similarly to today, I doubt many people would be especially surprised if there were indeed cognitive or other consequences from longterm 'smart' device usage, but it's still something that's far from entirely certain.
"Flat out lie about your current comp, it’s a valid negotiating tactic. Do it."
I have the laptop too. It does just work in a way that made phasing out my Mac book pro easier than expected.

It’s not perfect but I haven’t had to spend much time on dealing with the os which is what I wanted and their “value add”. I don’t do much Linux system work, I just want to develop.

For a desktop I’d expect replacing Linux would be easier, but if it’s like their notebooks having a easy to support system it probably worth the premium.

That being said, what’s wrong with larger desktops that support 3.5 inch drives. I like cheap slow storage, but I work in bioinformatics.
Another case where The Onion got there first: https://local.theonion.com/woman-overjoyed-by-giant-uterine-... :-)
Not a ton of revenue if you are have expenditures for required new infrastructure, such as road and public transport, to accommodate offices.
I can't read on a computer either, but for me it's because I get distracted and feel like I should be doing something more productive.
They were flying through/around inclement weather when it happened, and that's what their last audio exchanges were about. No info yet on other factors that could have contributed.

https://twitter.com/texmexjunkie/status/1099422950548213761
I would love to be able to link to the selection I just made.

Something simple like https://www.keyvalues.com/#123-456-522 would be really great to share this with friends and colleagues.
> It isn't intended, I think, as a way to guide policy.

Public comment is explicitly intended to guide policy. It’s not a vote but the entire point of the process is to get feedback before a policy is finalized and most agencies attempt to address common points.

It’s reasonable to question the inherent assumption of good faith with the current administration but we’re also in an unusual time where the most cynical view of previous administrations are now the smart money view of how things work.
I first read it as "for white men" and was thinking that finally some people offer specialized guides for us. Was disappointed.
> From a Medical standpoint there is no valid reason not to vaccinate.

Currently, that is true. But medical opinion changes constantly. Is that really the proper domain of government?
It’s by Steven Pemberton, one of the first internet users in Europe, co-designer of HTML, CSS, XHTML, XForms, RDFa, and several other Web technologies (https://homepages.cwi.nl/~steven/).
This is the front page on US CNN right now.

https://i.imgur.com/FqitEhc.jpg

And they typically elevate stories based on reader interest, so the fact that it's so thoroughly minimized (to the right, in red) shows how little anyone cares relative to the other stories.
Doubtless you are correct, but I just meant basically "GM mgmt seems not to like it when something different comes along". I think it's a gut-level aversion to having to learn to make a different kind of product, or make that product differently.
Lying would make me seriously uncomfortable - I think that would fire back in some other ways, as an additional nervous behaviour. Maybe just say that you don't want to disclose it?
It’s pretty universal.
That's terrible, and it could have easily been worse had the crash happened closer to Houston.
Dark themes work are only comfortable for me when the ambient lighting in the room is dim/dark because otherwise, as Alan says, if the room is bright, then the transition between the screen and the room hurts a little bit.

I think the other question is in terms of readability: I've always found light background/dark text to be more readable.

Maybe it's because the "brighter" nature of a light background means my eyes squint more and focus better on the words? At least with a dark background, my eyes feel more relaxed but they kind of just wander around and I can't focus on the text as naturally.

Then again, I've found dark backgrounds to work really well when there's a lot of visual elements in the design of the page (i.e. not words to read but graphics to look at).

(Not a professional designer, I just occasionally design things for people and wonder these things -- would love input from someone more knowledgeable).
So Apple publishes some kernel source code under a license that basically only permits you to look at it, presumably for security researchers. Apple then also redacts security related code from the published code, going so far as to partially redact functions, only making them appear complete. Weaknesses are then found, of course, in code they redacted.

Feeling a bit schizophrenic here.
If I had a full electric vehicle my second car would be a cheap old off road truck. My major 'use' of the car when I leave town is to go deep in the wilderness for backpacking or camping. Even with the TM3 (which, honestly I wouldn't buy a Tesla) the range would be pushing it for the places I prefer to go.
Really depends on how you define winning. I suspect an honest guy achieving a modest success will feel much happier than someone who managed to become a bilionaire thanks to his terrible personality.
I got the non-cellular watch a while back and have found it pretty good at avoiding the “hey here’s a text message, but why don’t I also check the news” loop. I think I made a mistake in getting the non-cellular version as I still am compelled to get out the phone and thus risk distraction when I want to respond to a longer text message.
I'm not a white man, neither do i come from a family of good negotiators, but I've never felt that negotiating is a secret that only some people have access to. As for salaries, research online and see what people at your level are getting, try to shoot for that or above, but by not too much. Interview with multiple places, get at least one offer in your hand, and use that as leverage. That is really all there is to it. Oh yea, realize that "value" in this world is a very opaque term, people with the same skillets might value themselves differently based on their backgrounds, and this might be what the author alludes to as being "disadvantaged", there are no solutions for that other than to keep pushing the boundary of "what your value is" and seeing whether your internal belief matches with the market values you at. Have high self worth and you will be a good negotiator
Huawei Launches the Mate X: Folding in a New Direction
Are these streams polynomials that can be used I. Zks(nt)arks?
If you figure out a way to solve this problem, please let me know - as someone who works from home, internet distractions are the biggest thing that stand between me and success.

I've heard the advice for writers of "turn of your wifi and just write without distractions". But, coding requires the internet in most cases. Hacker News is simultaneously enriching and distracting for me. Youtube is the source of all knowledge, both useful and incredibly banal.

I started using hnwatcher.com to notify me when certain topics I care about come up on Hacker News and that was a big level up in being more smart about time spent on here.

Reddit I have no idea how to use. I have the feeling I should just permaban it from my life, but it does have it's uses. Same with Twitter. Youtube has probably sucked more of my life away than anything else watching dumb videos that aren't useful or even entertaining/relaxing. It's one thing to do something to relax, but some of my internet surfing seems to fall into this weird middle ground of neither productive or fun, just addicting.

Perhaps one option is, as someone else mentioned, more curation. I don't usually have to worry about reading the news even though I do, since I know I'll get word of important things from my friends who do read the news a lot.

I recently joined a private freelancer community online, and that has replaced a lot of what I used Reddit effectively for - finding new ideas and rubbing shoulders with peers.

I'm also a fan these days of mailing lists since they are not sources of infinite content like Youtube/Reddit.
The crew already had 2 overnight flights before could be fatigue and simple mistakes during bad weather.
That's an argument you should be grateful to lose.
I saw some things like this through it that didn't resonate with me at all. The techniques of avoidance are decent, but I'd try to not start off on a lie for a company that I really want to work for. Also falsely playing X against Y may not work if they know someone there and decide to ask how it is going.
For reliable updates and objective information, as always, consult avherald. For this accident: http://avherald.com/h?article=4c497c3c&opt=0
Chronic wasting disease wouldn't affect wild hogs, though, and wild hogs are destroying the environment in Texas.
The Right Abstraction Forl Lambdas
Does this mean you are not allowed to construct underground floors at all?
what about the reverse: how is styling done in game engines ?
Yes: http://www.hedgology.com/how-the-ghostbusters-film-is-market...
> 3b. Enable permissions required by apps used occasionally only when in use. Disable them again, once usage is complete (Banking Apps).

Bouncer - Temporary app permissions seems to be a brilliant tool for this. I installed it the other day together with Glasswire. Both are paid, and I happily pay (reasonable amounts) for good tools.

Together they should hopefully mitigate the risk connected to useful apps with broad permissions.

Haven't tested them too much yet, so if anyone knows problems with those apps, feel free to let me know.

Bouncer is available here:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.samruston....

Glasswire is here;

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.glasswire....

Of course, depending on your threat model some of you might never be safe with a smartphone or any portable phone at all. Personally however I feel this might solve it for me for now.
A face on a pedestal with a nose and two nostril holes
The chart you shared is about religion, whereas the claim you're refuting is about gender and race. They're not comparable at all.
Same happens on your laptop. I like MacOS app called LittleSnitch, reveals pretty much the same types of sites as in the article.
The “Doubling Model” for Fundraising
And there is this one who makes children's book using css3:

https://bubblin.io/cover/abcd-animal-book-by-judith-neumann#...

How: https://blog.codepen.io/2016/01/08/abcd-animal-book/
I think the main difference is that "demand" in GenStage tells the producer how much work the producer should do to satisfy the consumer. The consumer sets the demand, the producer does not limit it.

With how discord uses semaphores, the Consumer will not even make a demand for more events from the producer.

Other than that, I think in the case of Discord, it's more of an RPC thing, and GenStage is rather made for concurrent streaming and processing of data.
Classic case of math envy. Ha ha ..
Honesty in psychology is equated with sanity, and correlates linearly with stability, and longevity of the person.
I've been able to more or less "conquer" my smartphone by using the nifty little app called AppBlock on Android. Since the phone is not rooted, I can make it literally impossible to use certain apps unless I wipe the phone (I think you need the paid version for that, but it's like $7). Otherwise I'd just turn off the blocker.

I just block the browser and Youtube and Reddit and everything else. I rarely have a case where I really need to use a browser when away from my laptop that isn't wasting time.

Now my phone is just a thing that does calls and texts and that also plays music and podcasts and has ebooks and alarms and maps. Not a source of infinite novelty.

My laptop, on the other hand, is the harder one to tame, since the really problematic things are so close to the productive things, especially when coding.
When the author mentioned the joy brought on by having that "digital retreat" it reminded me of my cross country motorcycle trip this past March. I rode from Boston to Chicago to Seattle to San Francisco to Utah and Colorado and then back to Boston in 3 weeks. If you do the math, I think it averaged out to like 450 miles a day on a motorcycle. Which if you've ridden you'd know is a shit ton of riding back-to-back. So while I brought along my laptop and my Nintendo Switch, I ended up not touching them because as soon as I got to the hotel I'd usually pass right out.

That whole trip as a result was rather fantastic. Every day was just punctuated by the changing sights and sounds around me, as well as the physical challenge of the amount of riding every day.

That is, except for my phone, which was the ever-present companion on my journey. See, I didn't have GPS, instead opting to strap my phone to the handlebar with a little mount and use it with Google Maps to navigate. At one point, 3 or 4 days into the ride, somewhere in Wisconsin or Minnesota, I saw my dad (who I was riding with for half the trip), take a photo with a little camera he had stashed in a tank bag. I was jealous, "Aw man, I can't take pictures till we stop." But surely it'd be inane to take my $1,000 iPhone X out of it's secure mount and hold it one-handed while riding at highway speeds on a motorcycle just to take some pictures. I'm sorry to say that that idea became less and less inane as the days went on and I was eventually pulling the phone out of its harness god knows how many times a day while riding.

At this point you're likely thinking, so when did you drop it? Which is a great question. The answer to that question also brings us back to my original point with this point. I broke it right after the PCH goes from the 101 to the 1 on the coast of California, specifically right after it touches the coastline revealing absolutely breathtaking views. I was devastated, and a little concerned as I had no GPS and had been relying on it entirely for the ride up till that point (some, I don't know 4k+ miles).

In fact, what it turned into is one of the best days of that trip. I was completely blind and completely detached from anything that wasn't physically connected to my body flying down the coast of California. I had to navigate by following signs and asking for directions. I noticed the surroundings much more along the way. Everything seems more vivid when you've lost the sometimes, I'm embarrassed to say, manic need to take pictures of things as you go along. The brutal irony of that day was that I dropped the phone because I couldn't stop taking pictures of the sights on the trip and as a result I lost every single picture I took from Boston to California. Thankfully I had kept a travelogue of daily Instagram posts, so then the only day that has no pictures to account for it was the day I rode down the coast of CA. Those are views that can only be recreated in my mind, sans-iPhone, and I kind of like it that way.
The problem is that if it becomes profitable then the "wild" game will slowly transition into farming.
Why put the images on the page at all? They don't provide much additional information being so small.