skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>It might be possible to design a mixture of these to generate "impossible colors".

Since they just convert light between frequencies, they won't show you any colors you couldn't see by illuminating your retina with the output frequencies the old fashioned way.
It's not Open Source.
> At one point I made a list of biggest expenses a person faces in their lives and was shocked to realize that pretty much everywhere there is either a company or consortium that has captured the market and manages 'access' to it.

None of healthcare, education or housing have even as high a concentration as online retail unless you’re going to count government provision of primary and secondary education. I struggle to imagine what other spending categories you could be referring to, certainly not food or clothing.
The first user can cost a lot, however
You could do that with old fashioned tinted 3D movie glasses.
It is less odd if you look at it from the perspective of a professional in the field. Being expensive (and a little mean about it) discourages potential competitors from entry.

Not necessarily nice, but it makes sense.
Consistency, probably. American English is the de facto standard language of programming. I write prose in Canadian English, erring toward British English when it's ambiguous. I write code in American English, because that's what most people expect. But I write code comments in Canadian English, because comments are prose, unless it refers to a variable name or something.
Yeah, I think I'm gonna pass on this strictly binary release and wait until the code is released, reviewed, and independently compiled.
Monetization of the surveillance program they long had in place? Not bad.
Almost always, lol. Most people don't have the high stakes "all in" gambling it takes to run a startup from 0 to billions. Often founders can waver when they can just cash out for millions, but this is against the VCs optimum.

Sometimes VCs do realize this and encourage the founder to take a high salary past a certain stage or sell some shares. I think Softbank does this to some extent, among others.
I'm not sure about Korean real-estate, but $75/night would be ~2000/mo (which I don't think would be cheap).

It sounds like he may have stayed at a place that was far more upscale than your experience.
Mmm, I think someone could misuse a word like “exponential” while still making a good point or saying something worth thinking about. And vice versa. There are more important things than being “well-spoken”.
They seem to ship a lot of products too: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Google_products

Disclaimer: I work at Google.
Actually I just read that Esketamine is patented while Ketamine is not, even though it’s essentially the same thing. So JNJ can charge these ridiculous prices because they changed one small thing about the drug so they could slapped a patent on it.
So they tried to charge investors and startups $500/mo for a social network where they could meet each other. Not surprised that no one was willing to pay.
Funny, "so they can be maintained" is another supposed reason that Linux forces drivers to be part of the kernel. Seems like that justification isn't holding up to scrutiny.
That argument is bizarre. His conclusion doesn't follow at all from his assumptions.
I've heard estimates of ~2T left country over ~10 years - this kind of money supposedly surfaces around, about half in US, a lot in UK.

The economy is heavily linked to oil and gas prices. This is a sort of "specialization" of the country - with exception of arms and some space tech, other sectors of economy are in rather modest shape. Recent estimate was that productivity is behind leading countries by a few decades (e.g. as it was in US in 1980-s).
Remote Code Execution Vulnerability Discovered in Visual Studio Code
Poisson Regression in R
> It's a funny situation, though: decompilation probably should cost a small fortune.

In the past, the same could have been said of compilers and even web server and mail server software.

> many [most?] fields where people routinely decompile stuff are very highly compensated.

If it's more freely available, and more people have experience with it, then the compensation might go down as the supply of people with this experience goes up. I'm not sure using salary as a justification of what a tool price should be makes a whole lot of sense. to me, it just sounds like an inefficient market because there's not enough competition (justification on the ground that it does much more than any competitor and thus can command a premium does though).
Hi, clinically diagnosed here and while I can only speak for myself, the only time I've had an issue with someone who self-diagnosed was when they consistently brought up Problematic topics and played the "autistic, can't be offended" card.

My response to a self-diagnosed or clinically diagnosed person that was having a behavior problem would be the same, so why question? Why not just be kind and understanding?
Hex-Rays can be hard to deal with, and the IC deals pretty extensively with large federal contractors like Raytheon, so it's possible they just needed something as capable as IDA that they could roll out across all their suppliers to use as a common toolchain and interchange format.

But it's also possible this is just sort of a labor of love type thing.
The place your school put you up in probably didn't charge US$75/night. In my experience (in Taiwan), many decent, modern hotels offer 2- to 4-hour couples packages just to tap that extra segment of the market.

In addition to those, there are definitely seedy places where you can get a room for 3 hours for around US$15.
Retdec is based in part on Capstone, like Hopper.
Author here. Thanks to whomever posted it! Would appreciate any comments or typo/bug reports on the GitHub repository. (Linked from the page)
>Big waste of money in my opinion.

Mail is scanned and archived anyway, and has been for years. This service merely let's you see the images they already have on hand. It costs not very much extra to add a customer side to an already existing system.

It's useful for people whose mailbox is down the street and it's useful to know if your mail is getting misdirected.
An RCE vulnerability has already been found.
It doesn’t show up in their profit margins. If they’re rent seekers Roche, Novartis, Pfizer and GlaxoSmithKline are really bad at it.
Yes I use a custom pandoc filter that transforms the markdown to both latex and html (using the bookdown/githook template).

At the moment the code is rather messy and somewhat tied to my windows setup , but eventually I plan to open source it as well.
Another way to think about it is that if any piece of professional software should cost a lot, a super-specialized piece of software that is hard to duplicate, is a near industry standard, and is used almost exclusively by people with high bill rates should be expensive. But again, my point is: IDA costs a lot less than its place in the market suggests it should.

I'm not arguing that a capable free alternative is a bad thing. I think there's an industry business case study in what Hex-Rays could have done to keep this from happening, though.
Poisoning the World from the USA – The Devil We Know [video]
What advantages does the paid version of Metasploit offer? I have been able to do some pretty incredible stuff with the free offering...
There are some feature in matrix that flights didn't pick up. The original matrix site was even more powerful and exposed some operator-ishness, depending on what kind of account you were granted.
Logo "designer" here. That's an uncanny, unfortunate resemblance. All those hours taking pictures of a paper boat to redraw it seem so wasteful now :'|
> They differ by methods, but little by outcome.

They differ they same way rape and regular sex does: By consent.

Sure, to an outsider watching it can look very similar. But it's not.

Our grandparents were probably just as poor as the third world laborers are today. They were allowed to work their way up and build prosperous countries. The third world is well on their way doing the same.
Tesla should just adopt the CCS standard. The European Model 3's come with a CCS plug:

https://electrek.co/2018/12/18/tesla-model-3-ccs-charging-st...
Useful Tips for Evaluating an SEO Agency
That guide is mostly what the reservation system used (now canceled). At the time of the merger QPX (the flight search) was ... diversely styled.
It sounds a lot like a substance abuser's mindset as well.
Japan isn't all that clean. Gees I don't know where people get this idea.

Walk down Shibuya Center Street the road is disgusting. Plenty of other similar streets in Ikebukuro, Ueno, Roppongi, Kiyamachi, etc... Go in nearly any station, especially the older ones and there are years of dust piled up all over. Some are so bad I'm surprised it's not considered a fire hazard.

The most interesting to me are toilets. I'd take a Japan over the USA for public toilets as the Japanese ones are less likely to be destroyed but at the same time it often looks like the staff is afraid to wash them correctly as they have extremely caked on stains. Here's a Starbucks.

https://imgur.com/a/sDXuTCb

The "Japan is clean" meme makes all of these issues really stand out for me. I don't know where these dirty places are that Japan is being compared to but I don't feel like Japan sticks out as clean compared to say Silicon Valley or South Orange Country California or even Santa Monica/Brentwood. They seem about the same.
This might be the one reason that makes the F2P Sim City worth mentioning, in which where I’ve found it much more challenging to achieve aesthetics while growing at a reasonable pace. Having grown up with the original Sim City series, I naturally have a dislike for the F2P version, but in the context of your post I appreciated the irony of F2P enforcing a certain realism as a side effect of, well, a realistic economic factor. Ok, now somebody take this and work in a proposal for a blockchain hybrid of the two.
Much as I love kak, multiple selections can work against you for this use case. If the file is big enough, and there are enough matches, kak falls over long before vim breaks a sweat. I'm happy to use vim for one thing and kak for another.
Google did it even before that and it's closer to a P2P model than Kraken (all Borg nodes participate, IIRC). By 2010, quite a few services built on top of Borg/MPM with the feature enabled had already undergone SAS 70 (later SOC / SSAE) audits. I know because one of my teams had to work on compliance. So there's nothing about this that is intrinsically not fit for the enterprise or to meet regulations. You have to do the legwork to meet the auditors' requests, of course.
Thanks.

So the next version will be monetizing the delivery system.
Welcome to pharmaceuticals in general (and many of the biggest biotech companies, come to think of it). I didn't find the exact number in a cursory search, but I've read that a fairly preposterous proportion of the drugs that have ever been produced are (unpatentable) plant molecules that were deliberately reverse-engineered and tweaked for patentability.
I think you've set up a false dichotomy here.

Fraud and money laundering should be blamed on the people doing the fraud and the money laundering.

However, there's no reason we can't also blame facilitators of fraud and money laundering for facilitating crime.

A pawn shop can be a totally legitimate business. And thieves should be blamed for their thefts. But if a pawn shop is profiting from moving stolen goods, that is also wrong. When asking "who's to blame?" between the thief and the fence, there's nothing stopping us from saying "both".
Show HN: Social Capital Data-Backed Online Art Gallery
I have an existing GitLab hosted on DO, what are the chances of migrating to Enterprise Edition?
echo ls | bash
"Esketamine" is just the S-isomer of ketamine (thus "S-ketamine"), which has conventionally been an equal ("racemic") mixture of the S- and R-isomers. It's not so much that they've changed anything about the drug as that they've isolated the variant which is more psychoactive.
This is correct. I can only speak to macOS, but window management in this case is actually built on something entirely distinct from the actual system window manager. It utilizes a framework designed for implementing accessibility driven features, but it just happens to provide mechanisms for moving and tracking windows as a part of that.
Not to mention almost all US based carriers and many others use ITA's flight search service to power their own (the carriers') websites. They can't search in the data they created, so they have to pay ITA.

The data is complicated and many-sourced. Fares and rules come out of ATPCO. Flights are separate from a different supplier. Seat availability is a massive collection of data morphing at 10 Hz, and it has nothing to do with whether seats are available. Then there is taxes and government fees which I think are now ATPCO, too. The timezone file I have seen at ITA still beats any other timezone collection I have ever seen. It's busy over there and the wires are glowing.
I'll go one better: I've contributed patches to retdec.

Retdec is ... okay.

On small binaries it's usable. On even average sized windows binaries (a few meg), not really.

Like on things that IDA takes 10-15 minutes and a reasonable amount of memory (like a 7 meg windows binary), retdec can take forever and unlimited amounts of memory.

I started fixing a lot of the memory issues (completely recursive CFG traversal, etc), but there are also very serious algorithmic issues (N^3/N^4 algorithms in the optimizers).

If i disable a lot of the backend optimizers, i can make it work okay.

But then the output is also a lot larger/worse. To be fair: It used to be about 50x bigger than similar IDA output. The latest development version of retdec now has a new backend IR converter, and the output is only 5x-10x bigger than IDA output.

So as a TL;DR: retdec in its default state is unusable for anything but small binaries.
If you understand what is going on, you can get it to work on a lot of binaries as long as you have a ton of memory and time to spare.
Much piping these days (>75% for major distribution pipes, and increasingly common in residential use) is PVC, which doesn't corrode.
Every week or so there seems to be a new exciting theory/article on HN about the universe etc.

I'm always looking forward to them and read them with passion. There are two types though, the ones that make sense, and the ones I can't grasp. This is the latter :/
I used to work in the nuclear power industry. When I came on board out of college in my first month or so I was given a bunch of books to read and free time to read the history of the company and industry in the company library. I came across a 1980's feasibility study to use nuclear power for desalinization in a boiling water reactor. The tldr of the report was "not economic" so the project died.

I asked my boss about it since he was around at the time and he hadn't work on the project but did hear about it. He said the study was paid for by Saudi Arabia and that the deal killer wasn't the cost of nuclear heat but fouling of the pipes from mineral deposits in the heat ex-changer and desalination chamber. The coatings killed the thermodynamic efficiencies of the system so there would be really high maintenance costs for continually cleaning and/or replacing the pipes. Like a lot of engineering projects it was a material science problem but nobody wanted to pay for the research to solve.
> At this point it's easy to keep it up.

Define "easy"; they lost $1.8 billion last year. My investors made more money and my company doesn't exist.
I signed up for it when living at my old apartment. When I moved out of the apartment, I somehow got locked out of my USPS account so I could not update the settings to indicate that I had moved out. So now everyday I get an e-mail showing the incoming USPS mail of the person currently living at my old apartment.
No it is not. That report is wrong.

Apple added a flag. They didn't add an implementation. There is zero code in WebKit to support WebGL2. All there is is a stub that returns a WebGL1 context when WebGL2 is asked for. Feel free to dig through the WebKit code. You'll see there is no WebGL2 code, all the functions are actually missing and no code has been added in > 3yrs. Try running the tests. (https://www.khronos.org/registry/webgl/sdk/tests/webgl-confo...), click off "all" then search for "conformance2", check the box and run. You'll see almost nothing passes.
Now this is the kind of journal article title I expected in 2019.
Didn't see your email there.

I'm in my 40s with 20 years experience in NYC. Applied to a handful of positions, but was politely turned away. I suspect age is a factor, but of course no way to prove it. I'm considering shaving 10 years off my resume and see how that goes. I've done management successfully but it was stressful, and I went back to development.

To beef up my list of skills, I'm starting to expand into areas that are natural progressions from my current set. For example, I use C# and Asp.Net for backend work, so I began using .Net Core; I use React on the front end, will add Redux; MySql/SqlServer for the database, will start working with Postgres; AWS for the cloud, will research Azure.

I'm not sure if I should be adding a whole new bullet point, such as learning Erlang/Elixir, Python/Django, Ruby/Rails, or something completely different.
The real status is economy disaster, and wealthy kleptocrats are stealing more and more, moving their families and stolen capital to US, UK, EU.

There is some tension in society, and we're trying to fix it from the bottom (with no too much luck though).
https://www.rosekennedygreenway.org/files/1515/2691/1827/ban...

Yes. Everything green here was once under a highway. It completelpely changed a major portion of the city and opened up routes for other parts of the city to become more developed.
Most people buying a home plan to sell it at some point. A non-conformist home is going to be harder to sell later, so it's harder to sell now.

You're unlikely to get something how you want it, unless it's built for you (and even then). You're probably going to need to find something with the outside you want, and budget to put the inside you want too.

But more specifically, an Eichler simply isn't going to have insulation and continue to be an Eichler. They're designed for a climate which doesn't need insulation, and as such, there is no room for insulation (at least for the ceiling). Try to find one with a big tree on the south side, shading the house (but make sure the tree is in good shape).
I count myself so lucky that I managed to figure these exact same things out my sr year of college. Got the degree and promptly did not use it. Though I contend it's still the most applicable skill set to product management of any degree.
Any idea when this will actually be available for patients?
Patents do not create value, they protect value.

Clinical benefit -- making sick patients healthier -- creates value

You need patents because without patent protection, no one would invest the large sums of money and take on the huge risk to bring drugs to market

These days, investors and companies generally only fund development of drugs that provide a significant clinical benefit to really sick patients. This is because they deeply understand that value in pharma is determined by clinical benefit

The statement that pharmaceuticals are not sold for therapeutic uses is just wrong.
This is quite similar but not as well polished as http://pomotodo.com (Pomodoro+Todo list+scoreboard)
Same as projects call Phoenix.
JVM Anatomy Quarks: Compressed References
They called out this type of response in one of the articles linked from the main article... saying, "I also have that problem!" to someone trying to explain their autistic struggles is dismissing the extra difficulty they face. While it comes from a good place (trying to relate and show empathy), it actually can make them feel worse.
This is an unusually large open source project, especially for NSA. I wonder whether they were motivated to release this tool because of their recent brain drain / hiring problems.
Financial Independence: What If Passive Income Isn't Necessary?
This happens to me as well. I sometimes avoid speaking in meetings because the act of drawing the attention of the whole room on me tends to compromise my ability to think and speak clearly. So I can start with a completely coherent set of points I want to make, but when I start actually talking I can no longer “remember” them, which in the worst case could make me seem incompetent. I use quotes because I don’t believe it’s a legitimate lapse of memory so much as it is a sort of social overload that shuts part of me down.

This doesn’t always happen and I’ve found the exact conditions that trigger it to be complex. A huge factor is definitely whether I know everyone in the meeting in advance and feel comfortable with them. This is partly why I choose to stay at a job for years instead of job hopping — once I feel comfortable and stable with coworkers, suddenly I’m not only able to speak coherently in meetings but in fact I can even enjoy running large meetings with no issues.
If the code doesn’t function exactly as a comment suggests how do you go about determining if the comment is wrong (or out of date) or the code?
Do sound waves have mass or transport/displace matter? The article does seem clear on this to me. Not a physicist so I could be totally wrong here, but having mass is not necessarily the same as being matter, correct? Since matter is made of atoms, and sound is just waves. Maybe someone can help explain this to me.
Time and money are different things. Many people are not paid on a time-basis. Taking 20% of the earnings of a minimum wage laborer working 80 hours a week is much more burdensome than 20% of the wages of a stock broker who makes $1M/year with their bonuses.
Ironically, if you're in deep work, Pomodoro Technique is actually distracting.
Democrats to push to reinstate repealed 'net neutrality' rules
Why do we need to compare ourselves based on work? When I ask people what they do it's a general question. I am data scientist yet my friends are auto mechanics, in sales, teachers, work in the veterans department at colleges etc... We don't compare ourselves based on our occupation.
Yeah, I guess it's way more difficult for autistic persons :-( Aren't there any supplements that could "boost" the brain to at least decrease the burnout rate?
This got me too. It looks like a neat project, but the phone number requirement seems a little off. There doesn't appear to be a real need for it and running through their privacy page isn't helpful.
Care That Your SQL DDL Is Transactional
Agreed, I'm referring to type 2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impossible_colors
There's an interesting risk to all of this: legitimizing the illegal drug.

Let's say my doctor says to me "you're depressed, I'm prescribing esketamine, go to this clinic and pay them $3000". Well, I do my research and learn that really this stuff has the same antidepressants effect as ketamine. And the same number of doses of ket on the darknet markets are going to cost me a heck of a lot less.

Sure, there's the question of legality. But if I can't afford esketamine but can afford dodgy internet ket, and I'm desperate for something, anything, to help with this nagging constant psychic pain weighing down my life...

Suddenly I appreciate my Canadian single payer health care system a lot more, even with the small problems it has.
> All software should be free, The marginal cost of one more user is exactly zero

All bridges should be free, The marginal cost of one more user is effectively zero.
Yeah, this honestly fits an ongoing life pattern with me.
Ok - but just isolating the active part of the drug makes it patentable. Still ridiculous given how cheap Ketamine is.
Submitted a PR for the font size issue. Thanks for compiling a list!