skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One of the burdens for securities fraud is "materiality" - whether a "reasonable investor" would have viewed the relevant information "as having significantly altered the total mix of information made available."

Analysts were generally projecting 400k cars delivered. Musk, the CEO, the ultimate insider, suddenly reveals that Tesla will sell 25% more cars than people outside expected. I think it's fair to say that if that came as a press release from the company, the mix of information certainly would have changed and people would buy the stock.

The SEC agreement was that he would pre-clear any material tweets with a lawyer. He said in a TV interview that he wouldn't get his tweets pre-cleared, and said "I want to be clear. I do not respect the SEC. I do not respect them.” And then he tweeted material information on Tesla.

I think it's pretty fair to call that contempt of court!
> If you tightly coupled the execution and storage engine as a single module, which is not intrinsically dependent on the type of data model, it would allow high-performance multi-use within reasonable constraints. Albeit with a very different API than a storage engine.

This is what we are doing with FaunaDB; Fauna's own native semantics are essentially a unified intermediate representation of a variety of high level query languages, forthcoming.
> They say this, but people with integrity are typically made fun of secretly or even publicly, declared dismissive and asocial, instead of positively recognized in any fashion.

Is there a source backing any of this up?
Daimler Moves to Azure Cloud
DOP balsamic vinegar tastes quite different from anything you’d find on the shelf. Comes in a round bottle that no one else can use and naturally as thick as syrup. I assume this is what OP is referring to.

$100–$200 per 100ml, but very much worth a taste (if you can swing it). I know of only a single retailer who has it stocked in the Bay Area. Mostly you have to go to Modena to get it.
Where in the world are you - the uptick relates to the season but I’m unsure which season your pointing to.
I’ve inderstood it to be as follows:
Treatment comes out as honey supers go on.
Varroa numbers start to grow as brood area expands and more drones are produced (which they prefer).
At the end of the season there are a lot of varroa but the brood area starts to shrink. This is disastrous for bees as the percentage of cells with varroa in them is now very high. Deformed wing virus et al start to become very obvious. This is probably the peak in varroa numbers that you refer to.
Late autumn or winter arrive, bees are dying as the virus load is too high. Even treatment probably won’t work at this stage. The brood is now longer all covered and starts to die. Swarms happen as bees try to abscond from the dying colony.
I went to Catholic school and I've read them but I was also taught that the church is fundamentally a group of people and is allowed to change over time. The church is fundamentally a cultural institution and those people in the past were just people (the same as they are today) and to take them as the "correct" way to be Catholic over people now is just fetishising the past. They are used to guide the present, not try to set the Church in cultural stone.

Then again the monks who taught me were weird (all monks are in my experience) and my family is generally a fairly liberal form of Irish Catholicism. The monks example of evolution of Catholic theory they used was tolerance towards homosexuality becoming more and more prominent in the Church and how eventually it will be accepted as the church adapts to modern thought or the church will die. It fundamentally exists to serve it's constituants and part of that is adapting to them.
Bloomberg is one of those sites I have flagged for domain-wide application of a readability addon.
One thought experiment that blew my mind even with the first generation of solid state digital storage.

Imagine an uncompressed image large enough to fill the card, at the size where you can make out every pixel, like 1mm pitch. Then imagine how small each pixel would be if you shrank it down to the size of the chip.

For 1 bit monochrome, 1TB is 2828427 x 2828427. At 1mm pitch, that's is 3 square miles. Imagine shrinking that down to 5mm.

(Edit in response to replies. This example is purposefully simplistic to demonstrate the point about shrinking pixels. A real photo wouldn't be monochrome, or 1-bit depth, or have a dot pitch of 1mm, or be uncompressed, or, for that matter, be 3 square miles big. I mean, who has that much ink?)

Edit 2: For a 2MB Compact Flash card from 1990s the equivalent is 16 square metres. That's still a lot of pixels to squeeze into such a tiny package.
Think about how many of the most popular apps right now would be unusable on a 3g connection. Uploading/viewing an entire feed of images and videos on social media, streaming shows and twitch, online shopping feeds that need to load tons of product images, etc. The speed bump from 3g to 4g was what allowed these entire industries to flourish.

In terms of the improvements from 4g to 5g, going from 40mbps to 400mbps may not yield super noticeable improvements right now, but you know what will? 5g's other big feature, wired internet levels of low latency. That means things that require instant feedback like remote controlling delivery drones or surgeons performing remote surgeries by controlling a DaVinci robot in the middle of africa from their office in the US.

So no 5g is not hype, the focus is just too much on the speed and not enough on the possibilities opened by 5ms latency on devices connecting miles away from a tower.
Lets see...my x201 still works, my t520 still works (gorgeous screen), t420 still works, my t60 works, my t40 still works, my t23s still works, my very first, a t600[1], _might_ still work.

Solid machines indeed!

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_ThinkPad_600
We could call it:

Filtration Justice

or

Greater than Justice

if time_since_last_conviction > n years AND past_crimes_committed NOT IN [some list of crimes] { generate form and email to prosecutor.
}

The OCR is the most important part.

edit-to-add:

some misdemeanor convictions are barred from sealing/expungement. It is jurisdiction dependent but they usually are crimes, such as, DUIs, domestic violence assaults, sex crimes, and so on.
Interesting, thanks.

Cumin and paprika are unusual choices for pasta sauce. Especially combined with onions. Does it not end up tasting like chili?
All the docs of your company automatically organised
Separating Keynes from the Keynesians
Coletas altas para que te sientas libre este 2019
I assume by "third party" they mean an outside request from someone who doesn't own the service they're hosting. MIT is unambiguously the first-party owner of MIT.edu, even though a third party used Cloudflare to hijack it.
Welcome to the world of node.
I live in Switzerland too and especially Youtube never seems to know whether to serve me ads in German, French or Italian (even though Google should know I almost exclusively consume English content).
So I can sometimes watch several videos in a row, where I get served the same ad in a different language.
Hmm, I'm straining my own analogy already so I won't try to beat that horse any deader. :-) I am mostly trying to argue the positives of centralized inspection at network chokepoints in simplicity and guarantee of coverage.
I hope that this article doesn't distract us from the elephant in the room - that the US incarcerates a greater proportion of its population than any other country, with no apparent benefit in terms of crime prevention. Most of that disparity has been created since the Reagan administration's "war on drugs".

The case for abolishing prison entirely is distinctly tenuous, but there's a fairly obvious case that the US criminal justice system is needlessly costly, cruel and ineffective. Most of the arguments in defence of the status quo are tacitly racist, e.g. "European countries don't need to imprison as many people because their population isn't as diverse".

Prisons may be a necessary last resort to protect the public from violent criminals, but the US criminal justice system is riddled with genuine abominations - Three Strikes laws, plea bargains, private prison contracts with minimum occupancy quotas, the high proportion of seriously mentally ill inmates etc.
Seek counseling for your twitter addiction. Delete it. You don't need it. You will be better for it in every way, Mr. Musk.
Most people use provided Docker images from Ubuntu / Debian ect ... so those images are basically stripped down OS filesystem with all the default libraries, for instance you don't need libpgp in your app, but since it ships with the Docker image it will be flagged by those scanner if there is a vulnerability.

So to answer your question:

- Really understand what those reports mean and what vulnerabilities apply to your application using those images

- Use a minimal image ( like Alpine ), I'm not a fan of that solution because Alpine is really minimal so it makes troubleshooting difficult, and teams like Ubuntu have competent security teams which Alpine doesn't have.

- Update the image often and have CI/CD pipeline that does that for you ( with a security scanner )

- Some languages like Go can compile with 0 dependencies, so you can use a scratch image that has almost nothing ( it brings another set of problems like updated the app itself when there is a security issue )
Yeah, it's clearly relative power and competition that determines wage level, not productivity.
I'm not sure about single ssds, but many consumer SATA drives are hovering around 125~150$ per TB, which is still more then 2000$ but it's closer...
It’s not just to appease victims, but to prevent them from seeking out their own justice, which is a noble endeavor. Blood feuds and cycles of retribution are the state of society without the capability to deliver justice.
>The thing is, though, that while immigrants increase the supply of labor they're also consumers who increase the demand for labor.

Unless there is an increase in productivity, which if you read the article, would be apparent.

That is increase the labor supply while simultaneously increasing labor productivity and you will see a real drop in demand for laborers which is naturally going to result in a stagnation of wages. That is the extra demand created by the wave of low wage immigrants is more than made up with the increases in productivity in that same time period. Now you have a macro economy much more efficient at concentrating wealth.
We should bring back a platform like TAOS.

The TAOS operating system (1991) had a virtual Instruction Set Architecture (ISA). Except for a small kernel, the entire OS was compiled to the virtual ISA, then assembled into actual machine code Just In Time as fast as the executable was being read off disk.

This resulted in an operating system that could run with decent speeds (80-90% of native) on seemingly any hardware, which could be ported to a new platform in just 3 days.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9806607
Correct re: the root cert in my experience at least. They usually get pushed out as part of a Group Policy in Active Directory.
It goes toward state of mind and that matters for crimes. If he gave every indication that he agreed with the settlement and was trying to comply, this could be seen as an accidental oversight. But given his statements on the sec, it’s hard to read this as anything other than an intentional violation.
> In fairness, musk is obviously contemptful of the sec

I'm 99% sure that this is a joke and the original commenter doesn't think having contempt for the SEC is a crime
Unless you have a need for using the GPIO pins or the camera interface, I really don't see a compelling use case for SBCs in general.
I am happily using a network of Raspberry Pis to control my model railroad and I have track sensors connected to the GPIO pins.
I have also used a Raspberry to acquire data from a CO2 sensor via USB and upload to a server. I put a few of them around my house and discovered that some rooms had disconcertingly high levels.
What I have _not_ done with Raspberry Pi is to surf the web!
In general, I expect a web site, if it's available in more than one language, to offer me a menu where I pick the language I want. It's easy to do and it works for everyone. Usually the languages will also be accompanied by a little flag for extra non-ambiguity.

See the "Change region" menu at the top of https://www.nintendo.com, or the obvious "English" selector amidst the gibberish at the top of https://www.ikea.com/jp/ja/ .

Given how easy and robust this is... what exactly is the problem with using Accept-Language as your first guess? Maybe if more sites honored Accept-Language, users would start setting it.
Agreed. I thought it was common knowledge ( from commenting with others around me ) that Wikipedia is a rabbit hole hard to escape sometimes.
Safari reader mode helps a lot on sites like Bloomberg if you're on a Mac.
> I thought Bak kut teh was a Malaysian dish.

Singaporean here. I think Singapore and Malaysia tend to share ownership of many dishes.

What wasn't mentioned in the article is that the peppery Teochew style is far more common in Singapore. The herbal Hokkien variant is often known as "Klang bak kut teh" here in Singapore, after Port Klang in Malaysia. Malaysians also seem to like that version better.
Which system is identifying the 10x engineer? What generates that gap in pay? It sorts of sounds like you are trying to fit reality into a model and not vice versa.
> If we're going to use ad blockers, at least let's admit to what we're doing and not claim a moral high ground

Well companies should aks themselves what they did to users in first place that everyone hates these ads so much now! How they pushed too far!

They have to look into the root cause of it.

But instead, most of them are making it even more annoying.

Nevertheless, the content quality is dropping as well. everyone is making unnecessary long content and a lot of click-baits.

What do you expect? It is called consequences and humans are really bad to understand it.
No, I don't think he's entitled to greater compensation than me - because I don't have a good rule for determining how much either of us should be entitled to earn. In a moral sense, that is - I understand that me receiving better compensation helps to prevent ugly mud sculptures from being created. That doesn't make me feel entitled to my compensation, though.
The deep dependency regex vulnerability warnings are particularly annoying.

Can anyone speak to what the actual attack vector is?
There's nothing wrong with the adapter per se, it's just that MicroSD cards have terrible random I/O performance.
correct link: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/02/26/business/media/att-time-w...
The slide at https://www.redhat.com/files/summit/session-assets/2017/LT12... says that the License will be displayed on the Get Image page.

This page says (for the NodeJS image)

"Before downloading or using this Certified Container, you must agree to both the Red Hat subscription agreement located at redhat.com/licenses and the Red Hat Connect Certified Container Partner’s terms which are referenced by URL in the Partner’s product description and/or included in the Certified Container. If you do not agree with these terms, do not download or use the Certified Container. If you have an existing Red Hat Enterprise Agreement (or other negotiated agreement with Red Hat) with terms that govern subscription services associated with Certified Containers, then your existing agreement will control."
I really don't like these kinds of alarmist reports if they are not actually saying what the problems are and how they can lead to actual, real, serious attacks. A lot of claimed "high CVSS" vulnerabilities aren't when you put them in context, and sometimes vice versa.

Yes, we should strive to be a lot better and maintaining dependencies is one thing that generally everyone in modern development does bad, but this sort of alarmist posts that have no concrete examples generally just lead to people ignoring the whole field/industry. If those images are exploitable in the ways they are intended to be used highlight that. If it's as bad as this post makes it sound then that should be easy.
> Did the rich simply start to get significantly better than the rest around 1980? Instant evolution? Or perhap the economy is becoming "winner take all". The more you control the more you CAN control. For example, the big tech co's have huge patent portfolios in which to sue any upstarts from entering their turf. Their big competitors have their own giant portfolios to defend against each other's patent claims via counter-suits. Thus, smallbies are essentially locked out, forced into niches.

The argument is not quite "winner take all" but as the article said "winner take most". We have increasingly become a knowledge economy. Technology has created a multiplier effect, where the productivity of the top decile or so of performers is magnified significantly by software and other things, making them have even more of an edge over the bottom 90%.
3 Questions Your Landing Page Must Answer
I've only ever heard a sonic boom once as far as I can recall, while living in Gainsville FL as the shuttle was returning. It was shockingly loud.
This has always been my hesitation with Docker— unless you have a proper pipeline in place to be constantly rebuilding your overlay from updated versions of the base image, you're basically just carrying a snapshot of unknown binaries into the future with you, indefinitely.

Obviously, any reasonable shop will have such a pipeline in place, but DockerHub and the whole ecosystem of docker getting started tutorials seem to really encourage a "set it and forget it" mentality toward a container once it's built and working.
Putting my money where my mouth is - use this to leak any file accessible by the running user of zero from the filesystem:

# curl -v --path-as-is 127.0.0.1:3000/../../../../../etc/passwd
root:x:0:0:root:/root:/bin/bash
[...]
It would help if you could tell us a little more about what kind of software development you are interested in. It's a very wide field - what I do, writing code for embedded devices, is not all that helpful for people writing web applications (except maybe as far as striving to embody general software engineering best practices).
> If he's citing a number everyone already knows from the public report, then it's not material information.

The production and sales figures of a car maker are always material information, IMO. Under the facts you posit, they would not be non-public or novel information, but they would still be material information.

Even with that, he was not re-communicating previously issued guidance unchanged. Even with that and even if he were, he still needed to get approval prior to doing it.
Why? If you have the private key you can decrypt TLS traffic if forward secrecy is off. Which is why forward secrecy exists, to prevent captured encrypted sessions form being decrypted out-of-band with, presumably, comprimised private keys.

The issue is that TLS 1.3 deprecates the key exchange that makes this possible, essentially making (perfect) forward secrecy a requirement since the only inlcuded ciphers do so. The only way to monitor/inspect TLS traffic in this situation is to MITM the traffic rather than simply record encrypted sessions.
Why would you assume that they have this bug? If you’re actually curious if the bug exists go read the code or try it yourself.
It's not a problem the government can fix, that much should be clear by now. Trillions of dollars have been spent on fighting poverty. It hasn't worked.
Your phrasing is really unfortunate in the sense that it limits our conception of how to deal with other humans. Yes, if we are trying to keep the malignant hoards at bay, then 'incentivize' with a whip. It's a fundamentally negative view of humanity and human nature.
The simple solution is to build up. Build residential buildings twice as tall and suddenly having larger living units doesn't seem crazy. We have the technology today to build taller buildings than we did before WWII, more economically.

The central problem with all these discussions about housing prices is construction. There isn't enough of it, it's too expensive in some places for what you're getting, the whole thing is completely broken and needs to be fixed. It should not be hard to build new housing units to modern standards.
Because of his previous statements, Musk is under a court-backed legal agreement with the SEC not to make such statements without getting pre-approval from company officials. This isn't just the SEC he's ignoring, it's the court. This is sales forecast and a 25% exaggeration of the real numbers, which on its own appears to be "misleading information" and he'd likely be in trouble with the SEC for it either way but by ignoring the court he's in double trouble.
Can't tell if this is fud or not. For example with node, typically you'd only be exposing port 80, right? So as long as your http server isn't vulnerable you're ok. Or same with Redis, which I hope isn't anywhere near the public internet?
That (JFYI) is Parmigiano Reggiano.

Vinegar (balsamic or not) does need some "mycoderma aceti":

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mother_of_vinegar

for many vinegar producers it is a "family treasure" often more than one century old.
C# offers a way to mitigate that, somewhat.

I often have something like this among the top level `using` statements.

using FooMemo = System.Collections.Immutable.ImmutableSortedDictionary<string, Foo>;
Although it is very, very expensive, I have to add that you don't need much of it, and it has a very long shelf life.
One hopes not, though they kinda do support it:

https://www.vagrantup.com/docs/push/
I believe they were using p1 which has the more general data.

2017 per capita income was 34,489

1970 per capita was 17,948 in 2017 dollars.
Because sex is a short-term goal, and the more heavily you optimize for it, the less you'll optimize for being accountable to the long term side-effects of dishonesty.
I was surprised no one said this earlier. These cards are big enough that at the current read/write speeds for SD card they might not be actually usable.
However, voltages, ion channels and chemical messengers have the same problem as math. They are abstract and relational, unlike the concrete qualities of experiencing color, pain, a dream, etc. So I doubt that any amount of neurons will do any good, just like no math equation is going to become conscious.

I think you're confusing the components of a map with a characteristic of the territory. We use 'bits' and 'equations' to describe the world. They do not themselves have conscious experiences, any more than a neuron. They are convenient components in a model of a larger system, which has consciousness or self-awareness as an emergent characteristic of the interactions of its components.

This is like saying that because an individual spring or gear cannot tell time that a mechanical watch is an impossibility... The characteristic of interest 'maintenance of time keeping' emerges from the complex interactions of a variety of subcomponents, each of which alone has no reference to time.
Maybe you don't actively do anything. It is the absence of action.

You don't REMOVE a warrant canary. You DO NOT update it.

As of date X we have not been forced to do BAD THING.

I simply stop updating X on the notice.

In the past, the updates had happened at interval Z. Once interval Z passes without an update, everyone knows that I've done BAD THING.

I didn't take any action to disclose anything. I simply stopped updating something.
> Plans to start banning ICE cars next decade are getting serious.

This made me think: many cities already ban cars from their centers, but perhaps a better policy would be to ban ICE cars? Air quality and noise levels could improve dramatically, but the impact on commerce wouldn't be as harsh perhaps?