skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
WASM is interesting in that its memory design prevents reading anything outside the memory allocated for the vm. To this point, I don't think you would get much use from using this within WASM.

That's not to say, of course, that WASM VMs don't employ various security measures. V8, at least, uses (mostly) the same optimization pipeline for WASM that it does for JS, so all the years of security that have gone into JS are gained by WASM for free.
I have the opposite feeling to you. The template feels like HTML to me and the syntax is clear and concise. React for me gets confusing with it all muddled together. But each to their own.
It's ilegal to copy the JS of other site and use it, unless it has an explicit license that permit it.
I am far from you but follow some of UT news and it seems like there is some appetite. It is a conservative stronghold that loves it's trucks, but people also love their children, and having the #1 worst air quality is an attention grabber. Not to mention on the bad days it is enough for parents to witness it affecting their children.

I don't know how to make it happen, and my local region has its own struggles with AQI we haven't yet solved, but it seems to me like you have reason to hope.

https://www.sltrib.com/news/environment/2019/02/27/lawmakers...

https://www.deseretnews.com/article/900057070/guest-opinion-...
When you say "denying them access to the worst sorts of weapons", are you proposing that certain group can keep their rights of access while others cannot? How can you really apply that in an objective manner?

Or perhaps you mean in a broader sense remove them access to all kind of platforms to not spread hateful messages?

Those are dangerous discriminatory power to give, as today it might target your opponents and tomorrow yourself.

The reason I bring this up is not because I care about white supremacists per se, but because it's a tool to start applying "hate speaches" politics, where hate is itself very subjective and too often interpreted as "things I don't like to hear".
> An image as in a dd of another file system? That's a pretty serious bug - I'm wondering how it'd even find that, if it's searching its b-tree. This sounds like it's going past file system / meta data and looking at file content.

Yep exactly that. The whole reason it did it was that it sometimes needed to recover from a corrupted b-tree but it leaves enough markers around that it could rebuild the b-tree by scanning all the blocks.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ReiserFS#fsck

I can't find a better link at the moment, the lkml link on wikipedia is dead and it's hard to search for, but at the time it was well known for this kind of bug.

EDIT:

Until I learned about that bug (the hard way at first) the ability of it to rebuild itself after a problem like that was actually incredibly useful, it'd recover really nicely from a bad disk, finding just what it could manage to find.
I really doubt that landlords have conspired like this. Not sure what monopoly legislation looks like in Europe but I doubt this behavior would be legal.

The real reason is to economically disencentive land speculators holding uninhabitable land, who were planning on flipping it without developing it after several years.
Preventing the embrace, extend, extinguish manoeuvre that WhatsApp, Facebook Messenger, Google Talk, even Apple Push Notifications did with XMPP is indeed a tough one.

The best solutions we have right now are:

* Ensure there's enough value in the wider network (e.g. available services, integrations, bridges, public chatrooms) that you'd be taking a massive step backwards not to federate.

* Try to build the protocol to be capable enough that vendors don't feel that they have to fork and close it in order to make it do what they want.

I think it's mainly the first one that will make the difference. If there hadn't been such great content out there on the public internet, we might still be on AOL & Compuserve today.
> What I got from the book was that they gave up pretty early on making real progress and instead decided to lie.

What specifically in the book made you believe this? I'm halfway through and so far it sounds like nothing worse than any other megalomaniac start-up founder.
I love DOS and how utterly terrible it is :)
But most people do think critically. Have you considered this phenomenon to simply be shared or group cognition (also something nearly everyone experiences), rather than a lack of critical thinking skills?
I really really considered getting a Surface Pro, but:

* no airdrop

* poor development environment vs mac's unix

* apple ecosystem (this one, I really hate)

So instead I bought an iPad pro. I wish Apple would make something more like the surface book 2.
How do we quantify the threat of white supremacy? Could we perhaps compare it alongside other ideologies, like the threat of radical Islam, the threat of open borders, the threat of Internet censorship?
Arab Guy Reacts To – George Carlin – People Are Boring
They should check anime and games.

Like Dennou Coil [0] with a nice vision of what life might be like when AR glasses and a persistent global "AR space" are as commonplace as smartphones today.

Numenera [1] that's set a billion (!) years in the future where science is beyond even our wildest imagining of magic.

And many more. They may not be relevant to Nike or Boeing specifically, but there are lots of really cool ideas for all kinds of fashion and tech.

[0] https://myanimelist.net/anime/2164/Dennou_Coil

[1] https://numenera.com
Well, this idea isn't an extinction level event for mosquitos, but then again, not everything needs to be conceived as such.

Meanwhile, at least you don't get bit, and when you do, you don't catch as many diseases, and female mosquitos that bite humans are selected against, on some small level, albeit probably not enough to produce an evolutionary outcome unless literally all humans use the drug for centuries on end.
Acronyms in Software Engineering that You Need to Know [video]
> I'd have the experimenters determine support / refute.

Wouldn't that be a conflict of interest?
When I've seen these discussions before the two big factors cited are:

* Real estate investors can borrow against the long term income of their properties, and often value that above the short term rents. They also tend to be highly leveraged to build the next project. This creates situations where high vacancies and poor returns are worthwhile because they can pretend they'll fill the building at their price eventually, and therefore borrow against the building as though it would return that price X all their units X however many years.

* A lot of people seem to think (I haven't dug into the true scale of this) that enormous amounts of money from China is being parked in Western real estate as some sort of protection against seizure by the government.
The on-board Ethernet on the TX1 is USB3 integrated, IIRC. The system having PCIe is not necessarily a sign of how it gets used or what is using it, unfortunately.
1. You use sci-hub. Or write the researchers. Scientists don’t want to keep their work secret nor do they want a “priestly caste”, they want it out there and read. They work like dogs so people on HN can read and actually understand their work and not write about their political feelings instead.

2. Even if you’re not qualified to do the science yourself, you try to reject implausible ideas like the notion that there’s some grand scientific conspiracy against your preferred ideas. If you’re inclined to believe in some scientific result that is also the result that would be vastly preferred by industry and the richest people on earth, then you should be pretty confident that scientists who are willing to consider that outcome are getting resources to investigate it, and if those resources were producing credible results they’d be making waves in the scientific community. And if the scientific community was somehow censoring those credible results, we’d be hearing all about it.
A high bar to clear indeed.
> No one seems to dispute that Theranos had actual prototypes that functioned to some degree.

Not true. Not sure if people would call it the consensus view, but many (most?) scientists who study microfluidics believe blood is not homogeneous at the very small pin-prick volumes Theranos was sampling. Not only did their technology not work, it actually wasn't possible for it to work for quantitative assays.
No this is a bad idea. Price should align with the value customers get from the product. It needs to be defensible for many reasons but one of them is that your customers talk to each other.
Amusingly, I play in wedding bands (we also work other sorts of functions such as corporate events). The bandleaders certainly have a la carte pricing. Do you want a singer? Extra hours for setup? Emcee service? Travel to a distant location?

The venue for the event is a good indicator of how much money the client has.

The musicians themselves charge different prices. They expect to get paid more for a higher budget event.

If client A recommends the band to client B, then B will usually know what A paid. That's OK, because a referral gig is usually easier to book, and worth keeping the spigot flowing by sticking with the same price.
Some people might say this has already happened.

For me, it's very very rare for an incoming voice call to be a friend - 99.9% of them are from businesses, and I prioritise them accordingly. I sometimes realise my phone is on silent, and think "Oh yeah, I was out to dinner or at the movies 3 or 4 days ago, and didn't remember to turn the ringer back on..."
Or, this doesn't work. Such a conspiracy would easily be covered by anti-monopoly laws in the US, I'm sure that there would be some equivalent law in Spain.

The real reason buildings would stay vacant is either ownership attempting to charge above market for rent, or land speculators who are looking to hold and flip, without developing it enough so it can be used in the meantime.
I've posted about this before. There is a solution to this.

Google "Robocalls Cash" and you'll see it has been featured in several news outlets.

https://robocalls.cash/ref/keven/
'Those who do not learn history are doomed to repeat it.'

Also, we don’t always get to choose the technologies of 3rd party providers with whom we are required to interface.
Agreed.

Just to put it in a US perspective, Barcelona as a whole has 10% higher population density than Brooklyn (41,000/sq mi vs 37,137/sq mi).
Ask HN: What's your vision of everyday tech 50 years from now?
Assuming current rate of progress, a few leaps, and no global regressions/cataclysms.

Inspired by https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19420977
If you use GraphQL, then Apollo and it's local cache are a pretty amazing alternative to VueX
Sure, as soon as you have a true allodial title for one.

Until then, all real estate comes with strings attached.
What No-Code Software Looks Like
PayUMoney Leaking Card Info
I try that but then I wind up needing Chrome for some legitimate purpose or another.
I agree with you on this principle, and when your property does not affect anyone else this right is an absolute. However groups of people who choose to live and work near each other generally decide that they have some say in what can be done, and this usually works out for the greater good.
yup, you're right, talking about concrete examples of efficiency in a thread about efficiency is "so nonsensical," which you only pointed out after posting dozens of keystrokes for something that takes two keystrokes in well designed editors.
Ohh, I really have to stop making snarky comments here :)

So I actually looked at migrating to Gitlab due our JIRA pains but it's not really possible if you have some already grown setup (it's not exactly easy to solve so no blame to Gitlab here)

- no JIRA import (it's possible with some REST-API fighting), but something easy would be nice: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ee/issues/2780

- The work-log issue is not solved as far as I understood the documentation, it's possible to have external users to hide internal projects but once you are on a project time-tracking information is visible.

- From a quick glance over the docs it looks like reporting on tracked time is also not possible out of the box - and probably not across projects - we use Tempo Timesheets on JIRA for that, the slash commands /spend /estimate are probably okay for devs but we also have other users that can deal with the fields in JIRA.

- It looks like the whole custom fields on issues is still in the works (we use that quite heavily) and there is no concept of workflows (we also have some custom setup there)

- Servicedesk looks neat through.

Don't get me wrong - this reads like: I want all JIRA features in Gitlab - maybe that's a stupid idea, for a new project I'd probably just use Gitlab and see how are I come.
> Such horrible acts were made in the name of both ideology wings.

Not in 2018. I wonder about 2017, or 2016?

If we close our eyes to what this is, we’ll never be able to stop it.
"I've had it on both sides of my lips which probably means that i have both - HSV1 and HSV2"

This is definitely not true. HSV2 showing up on lips is extremely uncommon. I've had HSV1 for my entire life and any area of my mouth is fair game, as so is the inside of my nose.
Tegra systems use a unified memory controller for both GPU and CPU RAM. This means the GPU can access essentially all system memory as video memory and there is no meaningful distinction between the two. This has always been the case -- similarly, the Xavier Jetson, and the TX2 do not have split GPU/CPU RAM either. They all have unified controllers, so the "8GB of GPU RAM" for the TX2 you mention is also "8GB of CPU RAM".

This thing essentially looks like a chopped down version of the TX1, considering the specs are all pretty much identical. These have 4GB of memory.

Most of the time you'll be running a stripped down headless Linux 4 Tegra on this device, so something like 80% of your memory can otherwise be dedicated entirely to your application (both GPU and non-GPU compute portions) anyway.
Dehumanization like being labeled a racist or white supremacist for supporting a certain president?
Most enterprises need a very different suite of features that take a lot of time and $ to build. I don't think it's as cheesy as other people in this thread try to make it sound. Often, you need to deal with a lot more regulation, have data hosted on prem (potentially in a different country), scale in a very different way (I.e. think of how Slack starts breaking at a certain threshold). Risk mitigation is really different too, often startups are way more understanding if your service goes down or has bugs.

Funny thing is when enterprise customers start asking for so many features, you have to tell them "Sure, we can build it, but it'll cost $50k instead of $50", and surprisingly they write you a check, so you start building those features.
Replacement is a useful strategy. You've heard of smokers and their straws and carrots. You can replace soda with la Croix.
Things can be called out as exploitation without being made illegal.
How about you start paying fines for all that unused food in your pantry?
"letting property sit idle benefits the landowner"

Can you help me understand this? I've never understood why any property sits idle -- the property would need to increase in value fast enough to counteract property taxes, just for the owner to break even. And that's ignoring the opportunity cost of not filling the property with tenants.

To me, it seems that it would always make more financial sense to try and hit 100% occupancy, even if that means steeply discounting the rent. Wouldn't an empty property be hemorrhaging cash?
> When do you say something is exploitation and when do you say something is personal responsibility or choice?

This is not difficult. When one group is disproportionately impacted by a net-negative outcome due to a product’s overuse, it’s obvious there is exploitation.

We can measure health outcomes. We can model when children’s brains have developed sufficiently to make choices. We can look at the documents the companies themselves drew up and understand very clearly their intentions to exploit people and leave them to die.

Accurately representing the truth is not enough. Humans are a mess of impulses and biases, not logical thinkers who act out of reason at every step.
Nothing to see here folks, it's just 'meta-data' .. move along.

[edit: /s]
.. so you're saying it would be an effective filter, for the suggested purpose?
Depends on if you think fonts.googleapis.com and fonts.gstatic.com cookies are "trackers on their websites" both of which are found on http://europa.eu/rapid/press-release_STAT-19-1728_en.htm

Though I did have to do a bit of clicking around until Privacy Badger found something so it looks like they at least are trying.
The tech is patent pending but we used some Watson tech for some stuff on the backend.

The program is still learning new tort facts patterns. If you tried it out with a torts fact pattern that yielded results or no results, then use the thumbs up or thumbs down to train it.

Try it with some of the sample patterns I linked to in the first comment.

It continues to learn new issues ...
Probably not. Most charges are done per minute of talk time. An unanswered phone call would not generate a charge. If people are unwilling to answer the phone due to a high spam volume (such as myself), they're likely losing money from the spam. I only answer the phone from known numbers or if I'm immediately expecting a call. Everything else goes to voicemail.

Carriera have an incentive to increase call acceptance, and that means cut down on the bullshit robocalls that are already illegal to cellphones, but rarely enforced.
Charging more for Okta and similar enterprise features works because
Enterprises put a high value on them. Understand what your customers value and the pricing model will be a lot easier to develop.
#1 reason for me?

The community. Hands down the community. Vue has such a better community than react or angular by a Long shot. If you ever end up needing help and jump into the discord channel. No matter how annoying you are the entire community is always patient polite and helpful. I can’t say my experience has been close to the same in react or angular.
Not everybody is going to use a tool the exact same way, as part of a web stack at a company large enough to have an operations team.

Maybe you're a solo researcher doing data science.

I want my tools to be the best they can be. Always striving to be better. To push the limit and make things simply awesome.

I don't like defeatist attitudes or telling the user they are "holding it wrong".
I think you and GP are pretty close to agreement on this point. The whole thing has a Will Rogers twang to it -- "We've got a public perception problem. To be specific, the public is too perceptive." (Not an actual quote, just the sort of thing he might have said).
Is openbinder used outside the Android world
According to wikipedia, "The kernel-side component of the Linux version of OpenBinder was merged into the Linux kernel mainline in kernel version 3.19, which was released on February 8, 2015." It has been 4 years since then. Can anyone share some information about its adoption in new projects outside the Android world? Does anyone use it in desktop or server side development?
They might get the referrer (i.e. the URL the page the request came from) and information about the browser since it's your PC/phone that actually contacts Google's servers to request the resource. As long as the URL doesn't encode any PII, that will be it.

I'd guess that bigger thing that companies like Google get from hosting resources like fonts etc. is that it provides them yet another, and much broader, market research data point re: what browsers are people using, what fonts/scripts are sites using and so on. So even if you completely avoid Google products/services like Android/Chrome/Chromebook/etc., they'll still get a bit of usage data from both you and the site.
> Such horrible acts were made in the name of both ideology wings.

This is 100% not supported by the fact you're replying to: "Every killing carried out by a political extremist in the United States in 2018 was done by a right wing extremist."

It's like you're replying to "Today is Wednesday" with "Let's not think about days as Wednesday or Thursday. Today is named both Wednesday and Thursday." You can say that, but today is still Wednesday.
Would you consider moving back to the tech scene in India? I am sure you can provide a lot of valuable lessons from
Chinese tech companies to fellow Indians.
Can you say it without the personal attack?
You're of the opinion that the power balance in the landlord/tenant relationship is biased in favor of the tenant?
Was he a white supremacist or just an islamophobe and xenophobe?

In particular, I'm looking for some quotes from the shooter's manifesto that promote the ideas that whites are supreme over the other races
If you want to financially show your support, the Tree of Life synagogue in Pittsburgh has a GoFundMe page https://www.gofundme.com/tree-of-life-stands-with-christchur.... It can be verified on their site and other channels.

It's important that victims of white supremacist terrorism stand together, and that decent people reject it.
I'm quite the opposite! If it were not for vaping I'm sure I'd still be a smoker - I'd tried every patch, trick, cold turkey and drug and failed with all. Vaping was an instant success and let me quit completely. Quitting vaping was incredibly trivial by comparison to getting off tobacco.

Most fizzy pop I can't drink - hate Coke and anything that tastes that sweet. Diet too as they aim for similar levels of apparent sweetness with bonus nasty after taste. I can drink a can or two of energy drinks, and one or two other things daily for a week or two, then not have another for a year. I assume the sweetness is masked rather than actually reduced.

I also hate most of the sweetening of everything, even fruit - in the UK which is far behind the US in that respect. Take current grapes - far too sweet compared to years ago, and now so ridiculously consistent about delivering sugar but no taste. Grapes used to be nice, now they're pointless. Same with apples and much citrus, I like the less sweet but more complex flavour in varieties that are damn near impossible to buy any more.

It's frustrating.
WASM isn't sandboxing, it's just a restricted target that has some guarantees. IMO this project is sort of junk as you have to use some sort of RPC mess on top of encapsulating the library when just rewriting/modifying the library to be a daemon could be simpler and not tied to $RPC/$SANDBOX_IMPL, DJB software was created like this.
Here, according this[0] report Toronto has around 6200 entire units as airbnb units. That's at the very least 6200 less rental units in the market. And you know very well how supply and demand works. Anecdotal, but the couple in my neighbouring unit recently bought a condo and moved out. Guess what happened to that unit. It's a full time airbnb unit now. My floor has 12 units, and out of it 3 are full time airbnb units. And this is just 1 floor out of ~45 floors. And mind you, I still haven't started to list all the problems that airbnb tenants bring to the building.

[0] http://fairbnb.ca/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/Final_Fairbnb-U...

Yes i know fairbnb is backed by a hotel lobby but that doesn't mean the reports are inaccurate.
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