skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, they do get their own virtual address space, but any process running as your user can manipulate any file that user has access to (by default, without any sandboxing, which some recent apps on macOS/Linux do use, but which is not the default). Often any process running as a user can attach a debugger to any other process running as that user, which is tantamount to having complete control of that process (because a debugger can read and write memory).
I had 1% of a company at seed time which eventually went public. The value peaked at USD$400k before I could sell, and quickly dropped down to USD$100k for 6+ years of work.
A smart phone app which behaves as a firewall requiring callers to enter, say, a three character PIN code before phone rings may be useful. Incorporate two message files, one for leaving messages from those who know the PIN code and one those who don't, would allow for any contingencies. A front end answering machine box for the home with the same functionalities may be useful as well.
Some quotes that didn't make the final edit (but that I liked):

On being extreme with finances:
Personally, I'm pretty extreme. Every time I spend money, it's like the worst case scenario. So much thought process has gone into it beforehand. It's like, "Could I get it used? Could I borrow it? Do I really need it? Do I really want it?" And then, if all those things happen, then it's like, "Okay. I'll buy it." And then, I try to find it for the best price.

On the new iPhone:
You don't need a new iPhone every year because, guess what? That iPhone 9 only made you happy for what, maybe a few weeks? And then, it was just a phone again until the iPhone 10 came along and you were like, "Oh, that's gonna make me happy." What's important is realizing that about yourself and looking at past purchases, thinking, "Oh, I spent a lot of money on that thing. Did it actually make me happy for very long? Could I have gotten it used instead? Did I need it at all?"

On favorite languages/frameworks:
Ruby on Rails, definitely. I just fell in love with it, it was so much easier to get something built that was actually robust and it didn't feel like it was just gonna break, compared to all the .NET stuff I was doing before. It just made me love programming again, and I still use it to this day. I've built all my custom Mad Fientist stuff with Ruby on Rails, and it's just so easy to put something together, deploy it to Heroku, and then you've got something that's usable. That's exactly what I did for the FI Laboratory. I just threw that together and threw it up on Heroku over a couple of weekends. I always expected to make it nicer and better, but I just never touched it and now it's got 60,000 users, and it's just absolutely crazy, and I'm still hardly paying anything: $29 a month I think.
If you are switching out the faceplate, then it doesn't make sense for the MPH faceplate to go to 140
Apple claimed that 90% of the ones they bought were fake. They didn't claim theirs were statistically representative of the ones on the marketplace.

I've seen plenty of false Apple claims regarding Amazon and I've talked to people who sued Apple and won. There's also a famous case (search hard 2 find accessories) that sued Apple and lost because the judge basically said Apple had immunity under the 1st amendment to make claims even without vetting them. I think this is wrong but it's tough to go up against Apple in court.
I do not see Ellison, Musk, etc. moving out of state. Remember Saverin was born in Brazil. Also to be fair, he lives in Singapore now, a place that is on might retire to list.
Don't forget about calls about "your Visa Mastercard".
Enabling should be enough. NY State has a paid family leave policy[0] that allows both parents to take advantage. The birth mother may be required from a health perspective to take more immediately but allowing the other parent the same opportunity for bonding and helping with child/family care is important. There's no forcing it at all, the parents can choose what is best for them which is the flexibility and independence that the rest of the USA should be enabling.

[0] https://paidfamilyleave.ny.gov/
Proposal: Secure the Public Go Module Ecosystem with the Go Notary
May I ask what was the book? Do you recommend it?
Here is the list of (fixed, public) cases where the deadline was extended (sorted by vendor):

https://bugs.chromium.org/p/project-zero/issues/list?can=1&q...

and here is the list bugs where the deadline expired:

https://bugs.chromium.org/p/project-zero/issues/list?can=1&q...
Separate address spaces mean that one process won't accidentally stomp on or read from other processes' memory, not that they can't if they choose to. A debugger is the canonical example of something that's sole purpose is to inspect and modify the state of another process. There are some permissions and restrictions around the ability to do this, but most desktop OS's won't stop a user from doing so to processes they own.
If you are looking for more detailed scenario modeling, we've also built a free cap table management tool that takes into account the specifics of a particular company: https://captable.io/
Here in the UK, nowadays almost all robocalls and scam calls are coming from outside the UK. Mostly India as far as I can tell (they've sworn at me in Hindi).
Permalink which I should have made the original link: golang.org/design/25530-notary

Discussion: golang.org/issue/25530
Ugh, yet another millenial-bashing thinkpiece constructed from soundbites of consulting agencies and web startups who have a vested interest in pushing a particular storyline. I suppose this sort of thing gets clicks, but it's toxic in a dozen different ways to pretend that these anecdotes and overgeneralities are representative of Americans in their thirties. Not to mention the loaded assumptions that cross-generational support is something unprecedented or negative.
>If they do not provide or offer what you want, go and work for someone else that does. Is that not simply enough?

No, it's not, because it's not always that simple.
Ah.. it sounds logical yes. But not for DOS where the CPU was not waiting, but instead just burning CPU cycles.

Try running DOS in any VM and you'll be shocked by the CPU usage. A constant 100% until you install a little program called DOSIDLE that properly runs a HLT instruction when the CPU is waiting.
That's only true with Do Not Disturb, which also silences all other notifications as well, a major drawback (for me, at least).
I found the title a bit misleading. It suggests that USB4 might get a synonym for Thunderbolt 3. But it seems more like the technology will get incorporated to a certain extend into USB4.

As long as it hasn't been exactly specified what gets included, it is probably too soon to assume that USB4 will always be compatible with Thunderbolt3.
This looks like pre-tax
Consider going back to school and taking some health classes. Not uni level, just elementary.
Yes. I've personally received fake complaints of counterfeit from multiple 9 and 10 figure brands. There are active lawsuits (see careful shopper LLC vs tp-link and Johnson vs incopro which was just settled) for this. Shady law firms and "brand protection companies" are advising big brands to do this and it's hurting legitimate sellers. I know sellers with dozens of false complaints, it's getting out of hand.
I’m curious if anyone here has used an exchange fund (or swap fund) to diversify a portion of their private shares?
My wife and I recently moved to the next block in our neighborhood and reluctantly decided to hire a moving company, even though we could walk the distance in 5 minutes.

It was more expensive and time-consuming that we initially expected, but in the end we were very glad we did it. Even packing 90% of it ourselves, the movers still packed a ton and did a great job moving it... Especially up the interior stairs at the new location.

I don't think I'll ever even consider moving my stuff myself again.

Like the people in this video, there were some things we moved ourselves, such as the TV and computer. I doubt I'll ever change that.
ALICE Technologies: ALICE leverages AI to revolutionize scheduling in the $17+trillion global construction industry.
Currently, our stack mainly consists of the following: Front-end: TypeScript, Angular/React, and Data visualization (including D3.js) Back-end: Scala (Play framework, slick, akka), Postgresql, AWS, & 3D-Computer graphics (involves C++)

Open engineer & technology positions:

SOFTWARE ENGINEER - FRONT-END - FULL TIME SOFTWARE ENGINEER - FULL-STACK - FULL TIME

For more details, please see here: http://alicetechnologies.com/careers
A _lot_ more. I don't see how most programmers would benefit from reading 100+ pages of low-level details about memory.
Now you missed the reminder from your dentist, a call from that relative whose new number you forgot to save

These are the types of people who leave voicemails. Robocallers are not...
You are comparing a high-speed train with a leisurely drive.

Instead, you should compare the high-speed train with a motorway journey, stopping at the rest area for a McDonald's.

Slower trains are available if you want to better enjoy the view.
Without the speed limiter, I'd guesstimate that any Civic or Accord could brush up against 140 mph. 2.0L 4cyl engines make surprising power nowadays
Is that just blocking calls with unknown caller ID or calls that are not in your contacts list?
Enabling isn't sufficient to counteract the fact that the men who choose not to take leave will be more valuable to an employer.

If society wants men and women to be on equal footing, and society wants women to be able to have children, and the consequence of having children is not being able to work, which then results in being less economically valuable to an employer, then to "fix" this, society must also make men just as less economically valuable. It all depends how "equal" you want to make the game.
> On average, each millennial parent receives $11,011 per year in combined financial support and unpaid labor

That's the average?!?! What's the 90th percentile like, cause I've been sitting on a big fat zero since before I was a legal adult. And I know I'm not alone. These numbers are blowing my mind right now.
It's the jobs. You want to work at Google, you work in CA. You want to work in movies, you work in CA. There are various environmental factors (like the weather) and economic factors (like locking in property taxes when you buy) that keep people in their homes, stunting inventory.

Yeah, I _could_ buy a house somewhere else, just like I _could_ give up on a fulfilling career. But I don't think people are willing to spend the majority of their waking hours in a job they don't like so they can have a house, given the alternative of having a job they do and renting. Everything is a life choice, and home ownership is not be all and end all, but I think it seems very wrong that the dichotomy of career vs home-ownership is as harsh as it is.
The AI Cameras That Can Spot Shoplifters Even Before They Steal
Yeah, I had the same guess. I'll bet their current higher performance models come with fancy Pirellis or something equivalent, and this is a way to reduce cost.
The only reason that matters here is bad actors.

What kind of lack of compassion do you have to have to participate in an organisation that generates something universally hated.
Ingenious hot plates hook right onto your wall
Plus if speed was really THE main factor, highways would be terribly dangerous. Or they're usually the safest when it comes to accident statistics.

So speed is not the main issue but it's a nice tool when you're a politician or you want to communicate.

For the Autobahn, wiki says:

In 2014, autobahns carried 31% of motorized road traffic while accounting for 11% of Germany's traffic deaths. The autobahn fatality rate of 1.6 deaths per billion travel-kilometres compared favorably with the 4.6 rate on urban streets and 6.5 rate on rural roads.
Many “managed landfills” are not that particularly well-managed and said plastics infiltrate the ground-water, which then make their way into rivers, which then make their way into the sea/ocean.
Two Special Data Validations
on the one hand, I agree, and it's always scary to see this rationale.

on the other hand, it looks like they are just limiting the speed based on the rating of the stock tires. as long as there's a straightforward (and legal) way to increase/remove the limit when you upgrade the tires, I'm not sure I have a huge problem with it.
The section in question lists different points and then says:

"The Commission shall be empowered to adopt delegated acts in accordance with Article 44 specifying which categories or classes of radio equipment are concerned by each of the requirements set out in points (a) to (i) of the first subparagraph of this paragraph."

So it says that the Commission has a way to decide which categories/classes of radios fall under e.g. point (i). This does not mean ALL radio devices would automatically be subject to the point (i).

Or am I missing something?
It helps that he had specific architectural requirements for the buildings that made them rather grand. My local art gallery in Canada is the old Carnegie library, and even though its on the side of a steep hill, the front entry at the top of the hill still has a marble staircase up to the doors. I think it was something about making the buildings imposing, if I remember right.
> defrauds the customer without the customer suffering harm

How does that work? I don't think this position is defensible, and I also don't think this is what's happening: the customer is defrauded by bearing a risk they did not choose.
This... is not the Firefox bugzilla.
She isn't a doctor or a pharmacologist! Why would you even value her opinion when it is confirmed that testosterone has potent psychoactive effects? I don't care if she's the space pope of the galactic bridge federation, her opinion is voided by biological fact.
Just more proof that the drug enforcement community is nothing more than a glorified gang who's members make their living off the misery and pain they inflict upon addicts. Put a bottom rocker patch and a 1%er patch next to those "badges" and they are no different to the emblems currently worn by criminal biker gangs. Law enforcement or criminal drug gang matters not, they are just two sides of the same coin and unless the laws change the general public will continue being victimized by both groups.
curious what your equity was?
There are a lot of examples on the website (ldpl.lartu.net) along a half-written tutorial and a complete language documentation document.
The compiler is allowed to do that.
Since it would be undefined behavior to read the undefined variable, the compiler gets to pick whatever value it wants for it.

So after the if, the compiler sees that ret is either 0, or an undefined value.

It picks 0 as the undefined value since that's a good optimization, so ret is now always 0, and (in this case) there is no warning.
I'm in the UK, and while it's true that almost all calls from within the UK have ceased, I still periodically get a lot from outside of the UK. Usually they seem to be from India, and are pulling a tech support scam, claiming to be from Microsoft, my ISP, BT etc
With an in-memory database like Derby I find my test cases run fast enough
Rope Data Structure
Because the Boomers forbid housing construction and put in prop 13 to shelter themselves from any tax increase as housing cost skyrocketed. They created this mess.
I memorized my 16-digit library card, but on because it was the password required to access library dial-in unix computer system, which allowed some minor read/write access to the disk, but more importantly, unrestricted access to the internet via lynx, which was, for reasons unknown to me at that age, way faster than the AOL browser with image support.
Phone numbers are being spoofed so while you might block the majority of those calls you won't be able to block all of them. The problem has to be solved upstream.
I don't know if it's true of all manufacturers but I know for certain that BMW does change the faceplate.

It's why on MPH cars the MPG dial counts down, whereas the litres/100km counts up on metric cars (which makes more sense)
Why would the Verizon/AT&T lawyers running the FCC want do things that cost the telcos money?

It's not like these are long-term government employees, they are taking big paycuts in anticipation of getting private sector gigs later.
Not my company, just know where he works.
Nobody votes for "higher taxes" they vote for "better services". Also, it's a pretty bold assumption that NY and CA voters were in favor of the party that changed federal policy affecting their taxes.

This is a confederalism vs federalism issue. If you believe in a strong Federal government, support the lowering of the SALT. If you believe that states are best at determining how to support their residents, oppose it.
Good luck!

How big do you see this carbon nanotube market being, and thus how much net CO2 do you see yourself removing from the environment?
Pika brings that nostalgic, 2014 simplicity to 2019 web development
To answer your first question: widespread opposition to housing/development across the political spectrum.
The phone numbers are spoofed so this would probably do more harm than good.
These days people type the first four letters and rely on IDE autocomplete to finish the other 42.
Even with parental leave, the need for day care doesn’t stop. Some of the companies I have been part of offer very generous (by US standards) parental leave - 6 months. But the need for day care is there at least until the kids are 2-3 years old.
Ask HN: Can traditional ML methods improve with feedback loop (a la backprop)?
Is there any research to implement methods analogous to backprop (in deep learning), in classic ML methods such as SVMs, RF etc?
That, along with "my teachers always said i wouldn't amount to anything." Seriously, I've been in some -rough- public schools with literal criminals, and never once heard a teacher come close to saying something like that.
I know about Ghidra, the release day is just a coincidence.

There is no problem btw, I have posted here to see if someone was interested to the project.
In any case I will continue to develop REDasm because I use it at work and I need it.
FYI, I know plenty of "common men" who race cars and bikes. it's not as cheap as going to the movies, but it's not outside the reach of most middle-class workers if they don't have other expensive hobbies.
I haven't ever changed my mind about a language, because instead I choose not to have strong opinions about something to begin with. Fact is most developers are not experts in a language or framework, even if they've worked with it for 10+ years, including myself. The only thing I've learned is that developers are humans and like to rely on their uninformed opinions and biases. All languages and frameworks have their strengths/weaknesses and their appropriate use cases. You can likely hack any language or framework or toolkit to do what you want it to do. At the end of the day these are all just layers of abstraction. It's important that you do a deep dive into something before you form an opinion about it's appropriateness for a given use case. Deep diving can include reading the informed opinions of experts (generally the people who wrote the language or are actively maintaining it).
> Easiest strategy is to just assume the options are worthless and base your comp assessment on that.

But that easy thing leads to:

a. Having no basis to negotiate your options. (X% of $0 is always $0 regardless of X)

b. Your comp will always look like crap compared to a publicly traded company.
It's the relationship with the significant other that suffers the most IMHO, and I think most people ignore that bit. You can just about find hours in the day to work a job and get the kids fed and to bed, but then you have < 1 hr before you have to go to bed and do it all again tomorrow.

It feels like mine is on pause until the kids grow old enough to be left to their own devices, taking their own baths, brushing their own teeth, reading their own bedtime stories etc etc.
It would be nice if someone would create a device to exchange contact info with businesses to close the loop on managing the whitelist for new, infrequent associations. I should be able to go to a receptionist, mechanic, or contractor and accept identifying info from a Bluetooth device or a standardized non-URL QR code payload to let them contact me in the future. Then we could more conveniently manage authentication ourselves and cut the bad actors out of the process.
Many places in the USA, passing a cop while hitting the limiter would result in at least a night in jail, instant driver's license loss, and lots and lots of money. The vast majority of Americans cannot afford even a basic speeding ticket, let alone that kind of expense. So no, you aren't the only one, but certainly experiencing that kind of risk is a massively luxurious thing that the vast majority of people cannot afford.

Also not everyone has access to long stretches of highway with little traffic to do this in a way that doesn't endanger other people
Data Scientists Think – A Mini Case Study
Assume stock options are worthless. Once in a career, perhaps, you might experience a pleasant surprise in a modest little way. Do it for the salary, do it for the experience, do it because you are trying to be the change you want to see in the world, but don't do it because you imagine the stock will be worth anything.
Recently I was looking into Plot.ly Dash (https://plot.ly/products/dash/) for a Python-based real-time updating dashboard.

...until I noticed that it transfers the entire chart and all the datapoints each update. (example: https://dash-gallery.plotly.host/dash-live-model-training/)
I think C++ does closures a bit better than Rust, particularly when you have lots of Arcs and Rcs. The clone dance gets old fast. However, Rust does everything else so much better, especially Cargo (here's hoping Buckaroo, vcpkg, etc. gain adoption).
Automating stuff and writing little helpers is a great idea.
I would suggest to start with the command line.
I wrote a lot of tools for it. Basically everything in daily life, which involves repetitive math, like tracking finances, calculate taxes etc, has the potential to be transformed into some tailored script in your favorite language. Also everything which transforms or involves text, is appropriate. For instance, instead of using some random smart phone app to train memory, I wrote a program to practice the mnemonic peg system by using the shell. Once you start writing such a tool, you will quickly run into practical problems, which need to be solved. Usually this triggers creativity and a learning effect.
Chimp Facial Recognition to Help Curb Trafficking
All the replies so far describe the downsides of poor interpersonal relationships and political hypotheticals.

I'm not sure I see even one argument against the safety net specifically. A semi-argument seems to be that a familial safety net will somehow reduce other safety nets, but that sounds like a false dichotomy at best.
This was the first thing I thought of. Is this the Amazon equivalent to YouTubes utterly broken copyright system? On YouTube, anyone can claim they own copyright on anyone else's video, even out of spite, without proof, and it is taken down with no recourse possible, except to the person who falsely claimed the copyright.
That's a blacklist, "Don't accept calls from X". A white list would be "only accept calls from Y". That's what GP seems to be asking for.