skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for your quick reply!

This sounds like a good solution. I was trying to solve this problem on my own as well and ended up making a minimal kernel+afl image that I then boot multiple times using deduplication features in order to save RAM (I don't have 256 gig ram like you do in a proper server). Each instance ends up eating quite a lot of RAM even with a limited root filesystem so that's why I wanted to keep it low. I'm on a 2990wx rig which was kind of a disappointment from a fuzzing perspective because of the limited memory bandwidth, but that's for another discussion.

Do think it would be worth trying out that snapshot approach that I linked in the parent comment or it might not be worth it? I was thinking of rebasing their patch onto the latest master and getting it to work again - sadly the authors seem to have abandoned the project, at least there hasn't been any public changes since a year back.
Unless they get into US health insurance, they are not going to have that much of a difference in US health Care.
If there's one thing that Google does well, it's convince the relevant people that their software is open source.

See: Chrome and Android
When did freedom of speech turn into freedom to hate and be rude?

The founder on gab has been on here calling other commenters "cucks" and "gullible morons". And telling a mod "Cry about it" when it was objected. Free speech is about ideas, not being a dick.
It's unbelievable how badly Windows has gone downhill since 7. Settings have become nonsensical and split across different panels, application search in the start menu is frequently worthless, and all sorts of shit you don't want is advertised or installed to you. Despite having paid well over $100 for it I feel like I'm being subjected to a freemium model.

I get that Microsoft no longer makes most of their money from Windows, but that doesn't mean it needs to become terrible!
I think your idea can be developed today by selecting online forums centered on topics. The main problem is moderation and how to plan the journey.
Tried skipping meals for curiosity's sake. When hunger reflex strikes (boredom + 12 or 4pm ..) I try to divert the fulfilling need with activities. As if I could get mental satiety with action instead of nutrients.
How to build a chatbot platform and then kill it
Underneath Waterloo bridge on London's South Bank is a a regular second hand book store. It has more traffic than God but seems to never sell anything (it always seems a bit like a tatty Airport bookshop selling stock from three years ago.)

But the location - oh man. You could do so much with that pitch - coffee, lounging areas, right next to a dozen restaurants. It's almost a crime it's not properly done.
Yes. DevTools's superiority was the catalyst for me (and many other devs I worked with at the time).
Its speaking of it as 2% as well. The 2% right before it means the 200uA is relative to starting at 10mA. Your CR2032 is already not going to make it a day. That you lost about half an hour off of 22 hours doesn't mean much. I suspect this application is not useful to ultra low standby systems, but rather around RF applications of some sort that are already much hungrier for power than 10uA.
aren't binary digits conflated trees ?
I am breaking my word replying, but madeofpalk and you highlight something I failed to distinguish in my comment. I'm talking about "bill" in the sense of summing up the cost of services rendered, like a check in a restaurant. Not policy talk about how is responsible for paying it. All that care for your grandmother (who I hope is okay) isn't zero dollars. It is thousands or tens of thousands of dollars, but she didn't directly pay it. And that is totally cool, and probably a good model. But I was justifying the cost of care the hospital rendered, without touching on who ended up reimbursing them.
In Vietnam conflict, tons and tons of iron bombs were dropped by expensive jets piloted by pilots whose training was very expensive, all to kill a few enemy with ak47 rifles with not much ammunition.
Startup Sales – 5 Common Sales Mistakes by Founders
Apparently this just got flagged off the front page, which I think is unfortunate. If anything, the fact that the interpretation is wrong makes the discussion all the more interesting, and any discussion about possible complex semasiographic systems, whether real or imaginary, is interesting. The fact that you disagree with something is not a valid reason for flagging genuinely interesting content.
If root is not required, how does the agent issue a shutdown or restart?
Regarding China, we just don't know. That said, taking billions of dollars from one carrier and using it for hyper-sonic interception research so the other 10 can survive unscathed isn't terrible math.

The important thing to realize is that in a war scenario sortie rates are important. Drones are great because they can take off from North Dakota, fly 20 hours half way around the world, drop some stuff then spend 20 hours flying back. Compare that to a carrier sortie where you take off, fly for two hours, drop something, and fly two hours back. That frees 36 hours on that airframe to get reloaded and go drop more stuff.
Interactive proofs?
Went to a couple of their events. Stopped.

The talks were not interesting enough, and the events themselves felt like glimpses some Twilight Zone universe where an on-stage chair-thrower screams "Recruiters! Recruiters!"
Yeah, all that really happens is that it shows your profile picture, and autofills passwords, when it detects the google login cookie. Nothing that other browsers couldn't implement themselves.
If anyone's to blame it's mozilla's criminal laziness. There I said it. We were stuck with firefox 3 for 3 years (early 2008-2011), on a time where chrome was getting a +1 version every month or 2 months.

I remember Mozilla "evangelist" employees hard at work, tweeting "version doesn't matter, it's the changelog that matters, chrome team could have changed two background colors and did +1 to the version counter".

Great battle move. Then, Firefox 4 got released and everyone hated the new interface. Even ex-mozilla cofounder JWZ complained that it feels beta even though it's a fully mature product out for a decade now and that's unacceptable. Also, No mp4 support. Oh yeah. They added it in Firefox 20 finally (then no webm support. They finally added it in January 2019. Good job)

In the meantime, Mozilla engineering kept fooling around with projects that went nowhere. Fennec Fox for mobile, what happened to that? THE JAVASCRIPT PHONE! FLASH TO JS CONVERTER, where is that now? That JS only Video Codec ORBX.js? that Eich said "I saw the future today" 10 years ago, and it's still not out yet. PDF JS (in it's first release made opening large PDF files on Firefox impossible) etc etc. Many good things came of from it too, like asmjs (ancestor of wasm), but in general there seemed a direction of everywhere, neither arriving here nor there.

Mozilla then switched the default search engine of Firefox to Yahoo! At a time when Yahoo was in the spotlight for rapidly dying and looking for a pity-acquisition!! It also came bundled with great bugs that kept resetting the default search engine back to yahoo - https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/questions/1206101

To give praise where praise is worth, Mozilla did realize their mistakes got back from their 9 year vacation (2009-2018) and Firefox today is finally very stable and relatively fast compared to Edge and Safari.

I know I am sounding trollish and bitter, but the truth is that I am just sad at how Firefox fell. What happened? Did people get lazy as their savings grew? Where key individuals poached away by Google and Apple? Did they burn out? Something surely must have happened...
https://outline.com/DEfmHq
they are very useful outside of a full-on war with a major power.
I think they miss one important point: the fact that Microsoft even needs to do a restart at all.

It is very rare for a Linux district to require a restart. Even some kernel updates don’t need a restart. But Microsoft needs a restart regardless of what they are updating. It’s ridiculous.
Ttttt
I, Cringely 2019 Prediction 1- Apple Under Tim Cook Emulates GE Under Jack Welch
Thanks for the heads up! I haven't heard of Security Innovation, so definitely going to look more into what happened there.

I think the key difference though, is that we don't do any consulting/training/manual pentesting. We're more of a dev tool company than a security company in that we don't aim to replace security engineers but to make their lives easier.
Sure, they can maybe be sunk if we start a shooting war with China. That leaves all the rest of the potential conflicts where having a mobile base might be nice.
no one is remotely confident in their BMD, where do you get that idea?
> My impression is that those universities you listed make a great deal of money from the co-ownership of patents produced by their staff.

So do public universities.
"""People were visited at home and they weren’t just asked how they travelled where, they were specifically asked for their constraints, the reasons why they didn’t cycle to supermarket X for instance. The answers were very concrete: “because intersection Y doesn’t feel safe”, or “because canal Z forces me to make a detour of that many metres”."""

Just teach this as at civil engineering courses the world over - read this paragraph once a day for three months and you get a semesters credit.

The world would change
>It makes no sense to me.

It makes perfect sense if instead of ships of war you think of them as big, expensive metal penises being waved at the rest of the world.
It's less unsaved work (that would be madness), but unsaved context. The physical arrangement of windows and browser tabs and file locations is significant, and losing it all to a reboot (intentional or otherwise) destroys that context. Want users to reboot more often and on your timetable? Preserve and restore context.
Not recently.

Dirac did believe his equation had to be right as it was so elegant, however it turns out we now interpret it differently now
"Also, please for the love of god, stop lobbying for OSes to faithfully restore your open apps on reboot. The only way to solve a lot of problems is to be able to really reset the state of everything"...

I'm not lobbying for that, but I am lobbying for a proper hibernate feature (like Windows 7 had). Windows 10 has it, but it's hidden for some reason. Ubuntu had some version of it at some point, but it's disabled now and very hard to reenable and very unreliable. Unfortunately restoring everything takes up a huge chunk of my work time.

Reboot should still be a separate option.
Did Afghanistan, Iraq, Isis, Syria, or even Serbia have the capability to launch cruise missles at aircraft carriers? What about Vietnam or Korea?

I think your underestimating what aircraft carriers are actually used for. The Navy has been dropping bombs off aircraft carriers since WW2. I doubt we will ever see another world war in our lifetime. They may sell it to Congress one way and use it another way.
you can scream not acceptable and stomp your feed all you want but when for instance your 3d accelerated chrome tab triggers some rare gpu bug you will be happy that simply pressing reset fixed it, for you, for now anyways. End users shouldnt have to do root cause analysis. Everyone that has any experience with computers had something like this happen many times. Bugs are a fact of life, it's your choice to have temper trandrum about it. Also if you "hate" one of the greatest inventions of all times you should check expectations a bit.
China has a "no first use" policy with nuclear weapons, so it's entirely possible for a conventional war to be fought. They do have a large range of conventionally-armed missiles though, so I have no idea how the escalation path would go.
Small story: I worked at a large in-city University Campus with a lot of green field spaces surrounding, leading to the carparks and bus stops. People continually walked on the grass the way they wanted. The university did not like the grass being mud, so laid paths. They laid the paths in regular shapes, to achieve formalisms they liked. People did not want to walk on these directing lines, continued to walk and drove the grass into mud again the paths which led to the axes they wanted to get to, and radiate from.

Lesson: leave the paths to be set by the feet, sometimes. All they had to do was photograph the dominant trails and then make paths of them.
Damn, this is awesome.
Gee, you wouldn’t want to be computing a long running calculation or - horror of horrors! - an hours long compilation.
Same goes for web apps, you are editing a google sheet and never worry about saving it.

However, there are forms of work that are a mess when they are interrupted. Long rendering jobs for example.
Affirm and Walmart Announce Omnichannel Partnership
FWIW I separated my Oil shell parser into a standalone stdin/stdout filter, which is ready to be fuzzed:

https://github.com/oilshell/oil/blob/master/bin/osh_parse.py

https://github.com/oilshell/oil/issues/171

I'm already testing it by running it on more than a million lines of shell [1], which I imagine should provide a very good starting point for the AFL algorithm. I've only fuzzed one thing before but that's my understanding.

If anyone is itching to try out Python fuzzing, this might be a nice and realistic intro.

I made note of Fuzzbuzz on the bug.

[1] http://www.oilshell.org/blog/2017/11/10.html
If you count all the work in AI/ML then the criticism has been overwhelmingly in the other direction, i.e. to much "just trying stuff to see what happens" and not enough "really understanding what is going on".
Always seemed like a weak criticism to me honestly. You can advance theory, or you can advance through experimental insight. Neither is the right or wrong path, just whichever seems like the best way to make progress given the state of current knowledge.
I just tested Safari 12.0.3 on macOS 10.14.3 with https://websocket.org/echo.html and it works for me. In the inspector it has a Sockets folder with the socket, and when I select it, it shows the textual content of each frame.

Edit: This is of course textual frames. I don't know where to find a site that demonstrates binary frames. I do notice that if I right-click the textual frame it has "Log Frame Text" as an option; maybe with a binary frame you can ask it to log the binary frame contents?

Edit 2: Ok I found a binary websocket test and unfortunately there is no option to log the binary info. That sucks. I recommend filing a bug report at bugreport.apple.com requesting better tooling around this. It's also worth checking the Safari Technical Preview to see if they've already added any better tooling.
Two of the authors, Kalle and Tomas, are at Lund University, in sort of the perfect fields for this project - Computer vision and computer graphics (Tomas wrote _the_ book on real-time rendering). I think Jacob is a graphics guy as well.

My guess on the funding is spare time and spare university resources.
If you tell everyone who admits you "I don't consent to any procedures or care from out of network providers", could you sue any out-of-network providers who operate anyway for malpractice?

Or I wonder if a similar "HIPAA trap" could be constructed by categorically revoking consent to share your PMI with any out-of-network individuals and companies?
I don't see how any conventional war which is short of full conquest escalates into a nuclear war. The gap between one and the other is wider than the gap between peace and conventional conflict.
Although I admittedly only do mathematics through physics, I can't really think of any. If it's oversimplified, it's wrong and therefore not beautiful. Beauty is often given after discovery rather than on the way
According to CIA numbers[1], there are 101 economies poorer than Cuba. Do you really think they're all "communist"? Including American Samoa? Somalia isn't known for its "big government" either.
Pakistan violated Geneva Conventions by tweeting video of captured Indian pilot
When will they have FPGA accelerated JavaScript?
“I get that Microsoft no longer makes most of their money from Windows”

Is that even true? I thought it’s still the cash cow.
Team America, World Police.

They may not have the decisive edge they had 60+ years ago, but they still represent something. Having more carriers is indicative of the United States' willingness to be the biggest military superpower on the planet. It helps to secure economic power/influence. It helps to push their agenda.

Also, certain groups in the US (including the current president) would argue that the only reason other developed nations haven't engaged in this type of military building is because the US has done it and they've relied on that proxy strength.
No second strike capability? Do you really think either of these countries have no second strike capability? I think you underestimate both sides armies and their command and control.
I think Kurgman was talking about the economics profession rather than the finance profession when he said that. My understanding is that the DSGE models many economics grad students use do have some sophisticated math involved.
FWIW, Certbot does, by default, replace the private key on renewal.
Google maintains plausible deniability but it's an odd coincidence that they first introduce their own Ad Blocker, and then soon after propose to remove an API that's necessary for 3rd Party Ad Blockers.

If you keep in mind that Google is an Ad company then adding an Ad Blocker to their product doesn't make sense until you consider that by doing so they diminish the need for 3rd party Ad Blockers. Once you can successfully argue 3rd Party Ad Blockers are unnecessary then the argument for removing an API they depend on to function is easier.
While Truman was still a Senator, he was head of what's today known as the 'Truman Committee'[0]. During WWII, there were tons of instances of budget bloat and shoddy manufacturing that were both too expensive to taxpayers and put Americans' lives in danger overseas. This saved tens of millions of 1940s dollars, and gained Truman the widespread political appeal that helped him eventually win his Vice Presidency.

I think a general point is, the military needs oversight, and we are a democratic country. For now, it might seem reasonable to you that Congress might not make the best decisions about military readiness, but removing the ability from Congress to decide that they should have the ability to investigate and shrink military budgets is un-democratic. I can easily imagine a world where we remove line-item oversight from Congress, and in 50 years, military spend is like it was multiple times in the history of other empires: not up to date, bloated, profitable to those in bureaucratic control, and an unpleasant surprise when we need it most.

I think you're totally right, the carriers are still important, particularly if we're not in a hot war. Carriers are second-to-none for establishing land/air/sea superiority. But if the military believes that, it should make that case to Congress, and Congress should do what they do with a recognition that they are beholden to the American public for their decisions.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Truman_Committee
The vendor will make decisions that are not in your interest, but in theirs. have you have tried to install an ad-blocker in chrome mobile? they just work in firefox mobile, and in both desktop browsers, but not in chrome mobile. (unless you do some very weird things with rooting your phone, using VPN providers, etc)

Without using an ad-blocker, if I use chrome mobile on my older phone (original Pixel), any time I browse a web site, the whole phone appears to lock up for a few seconds, it starts getting warm, and then a whole page ad appears over the web-site, and half the time clicking the X in the corner loads up the ad in a new tab...
Chris from Deconet here.

It's an improvement for non-crypto-savvy users, because they don't have to go through the whole 12 word seed phrase process. And if they lose that phrase, they are doomed. Instead, we provide email recovery if the user forgets their password, which is how the rest of the web works.

With respect to centralization, our solution isn't very centralized. All operations are signed by the user's private key, which we do not have access to. In our implementation, there will never be funds stored in this private key. It's used for authorization to release funds from an escrow contract to a pre-determined destination (the client who performed the work).
Worst straw man I saw in a long while.

PS:
>The obvious answer is drop

No. You "feel" it is "right" and "obvious" even, and it might as well be if we really did that experiment, but humans are pretty bad at predictions.
I recently used a Google Sheet with company name, date applied, status, action items, a link to the job description, etc. If I applied with a custom resume I add that to the same Google Drive folder with the appropriate name. Add color to the status column to make it a bit easier to scan. Move rejections to a new tab and keep post-mortem notes if you have any after phone screens/interviews (so you can study what you messed up on). It got the job done.
Increasing capacity in the next 20-30 years. I didn't mean right now.
I think it could have been done in a better way avoiding the personhood issue some people have: set up a regional (necessarily international) authority made up of various stakeholders which looks after the interests of the lake.
Most other countries aren't making carriers not because they're obsolete, but because they're too expensive. Not only do you need the super expensive carrier, but you need the aircraft to launch off of it and the battlegroup to accompany it.
I’ve never had to reboot my MacBook in the last 3 years. I’ve rebooted maybe twice in 6 years (to install a major new OS version).

The need for rebooting is a design flaw, as is the need to manually save work.
.cloud has been a TLD since 2015, there's nothing special about them and they're not expensive compared to other TLDs. I would retry or attempt using a different registrar's search whom also supports the .cloud domain.
well maybe dont press later later later ten times in a row before you embark in finally calculating the 1 billionth digit of pi
why?

they are a fantastic way to project power without having land bases, obviously. We have used them quite a lot for this purpose in the 60 years since cruise missiles were developed - including in the wars we are currently fighting.

also they are major sources of money for industry in important congressional districts, and have symbolic power that politicians and leaders crave.

no one else does it because they are expensive, difficult to develop, and no one else has the need to support global operations like we do (though China is getting there, and the UK fondly remembers when it used to).
The gate is open now, I think the big guns (especially ze Germans) now recognise and are moving toward EVs.

Competition is good, although I don't think any particularly tribal Tesla fans will be pleased by the outcome.
We’re watching a hot non-nuclear military confrontation between two nuclear powers (India and Pakistan) as we speak.

The dynamics between the US and China are obviously much different but I don’t think we can 100% rule out a non nuclear confrontation.