skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am not saying such thing. Quite the opposite. First of all, China was paid to receive it. And I am pointing to the fact that the Western plastic waste problem ( to the point of the comment saying if you're in the West, whatever happens in China is not something to feel guilty about ), is not limited to the West, when for processing it is sent to Asia.
PayU Card Data Leak
There is data leak vulnerability in PayUMoney India
More details at https://medium.com/@localpolice1234/payu-data-leak-5d889154fbaa
one is free to start a company with those rules in the corporate charter. Heck, I'd even work there, but I'm wouldn't count on my job being around for long.
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Meanwhile, at the top of reddit is this article:

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/hip-hop-and-mozart...

>Scientists Played Music to Cheese as It Aged. Hip-Hop Produced the Funkiest Flavor
Genuinely curious - what would you choose over Jira for agile/product planning and work item tracking?

I’ve been increasingly falling out of love with Jira, but all the alternatives lack core features.
Naah Rails is here to stay - the momentum around the project is still huge and too many companies rely on it. Even if dhh did a Guido and left, there's a big army of contributors that would replace him.
If I need to guess though, in 10 years dhh is still involved with Rails to some degree.
Don't know why you got downvoted. I've made a effort in my life to replace new plastics in my life with glass & metal when it makes sense.
Those are data-only. You can't get a real SIM card without contract.
The EU institutions are exempt from GDPR, because of legal technicalities. There are separate regulations, substantially equivalent to the GDPR, that apply to the EU.
Agreed.

But their latest option is going to be “reusable plastic bags”, which means stronger plastic bags, containing more plastic, which many customers will still treat as disposable.

I’m confused as to how that’s a step forward.

How fucking hard is it to use the trolley to move your goods to your car, and then into your cupboard? You managed to collect all the goods and get them to the register without any bags...
The value of the property is based on its rentable value so if the landlord drops the rent to get a tenant in they immediately take a big loss on the value.
> And no one gives a shit.

I understand it can feel frustrating, as if people have forgotten, but it's important to remember that there are plenty of people who do give a shit. Paying attention to one issue doesn't erase people's concern for another issue. Just don't stop caring.
I have never seen this work.
Qualcomm's new wireless VR headsets work with PCS, too
Had chicken pox in my 30s. Not good. The shingles vaccine isn’t expensive, thank heaven. It’s a quarter century later and my mom got shingles at about this age…
Is this the list used? The article claims that his "wife diligently did all the research and compiled the list of cognitive biases".
Religions and cultures generally evolve from very nasty towards less nasty. Of course sometimes there is a big lurch towards nastiness. However, (us?) secular humanists can best help religions become less toxic by inclusion rather than tribalist confrontation. I find it's better to frame one's principles and talking points as "religons must respect human rights" rather than,"Islam has always been violent and forces women to wear hijabs".
I interviewed for a sales engineering position for Stripe APAC around December and they turned me down for only having existing commercial relationships in Japan (they were only interested in candidates with a strong commercial network in Singapore) and a little less management experience than they ideally wanted.

They offered me a role in Dublin instead, which I wasn't very interested on, and then ghosted me when I pushed to find out compensation before continuing (so I'm assuming they pay under market)

Not surprisingly, the position is still open 3+ months later
It's the flux. To scatter any photons takes a lot of flux, and to scatter enough to see would take quite a lot. Of course I haven't done the math either, so I'm just guessing what it would do to the atmosphere that got in the way.
Most my work is generally in Mojolicious (with or without an Nginx instance proxying and providing SSL support, but I've found with Nginx easier), jQuery and Bootstrap. A while back I bit he bullet and learned a bit of Vue... and I have to say, it's pretty nice, even if I just use it as a way to build the page.

The main thing it provides is a sane toolset for what I was already slowly moving towards, which was templates in script tags (grabbed through jQuery), and my own home rolled templating in JS (it's just a few lines for something minimal). I get some JS from the server (or serve it on the page), and use a JS class to build the representation for display, but this allowed me to easily build the initial page and also get updated without a complete page reload and reliably update the page.

Vue is basically the same thing, but taken a few generations farther. You have a data structure, you define how to build the HTML from the data structure, and Vue tracks the data so if you change one five levels deep in the data structure, the page just updates accordingly (and it only updates the things that change, so half entered forms/text boxes don't lose all their state.

It's nice to just have to serve JSON, or a minimal HTML page with some JSON data in a script tag. No mixing Perl templating, and HTML, and JS anymore. At least for a select few new things I've deployed. It's not like I can just replace everything. I also forego the whole NPM and deployment stuff, and just include Vue with a script tag, and write my components either on the page, or in a JS file (or set of files) I can load, depending on whether the components have any use outside the page I'm writing them for. Dead simple.

If you haven't tried it Vue (and you very wel may well know everything I just mentioned about it already), I suggest you do one of the quick online tutorials to get an idea. It's actually a pretty cool idea (and since it's hard to get away from using JS anyway, you at least get to cleanly separate the front-end from the back-end).
Hi,

Thanks for those ideas - some early comments on those below:

> symbols could just be all prefixed

IMO, this wouldn't be conceptually different from how it works now - i.e. calling function through a C++ object. IOW: code using sandboxing "printf" would have to be changed to use "_sanbdoxed_printf" somehow (via code or linker tricks). Unless you mean something different here?

> File descriptors could be indicated with an annotation or simple function call.

Similarly to the problem above - it's probably in line with how it works now. It can definitely be simplified (even with a simple annotation "somewhere"), but again, that wouldn't probably solve the problem of having drop-in library replacement IMO?

> use a special allocator for anything that's going to be passed to the sandbox, and putting that memory onto an exchange heap ala Singularity.

Yes, that's something we're thinking about, mainly for performance reasons. As you certainly know, it will be more complex than simply having malloc()/calloc() (and friends) operating on a shared mmap(), as memory referenced can also include stack/bss/rodata/direct-mmap etc. etc.

These are all good ideas! Thanks for sharing them - in case you'd like to comment on them more, I'd like to invite you to do that on the project's mailing list.

PS: It might also be here that you might be thinking about something slightly else. I.e. moving all annotations wrt memory/file-descriptors into some middle layer, and then exposing identical-to-the-original library API. This is probably possible, even now, with some extern "C" magic, though there are no examples or tooling on how to do that yet.
Plastic is just an example. Greenhouse gases are another.

The system in which it's a systemic problem already has and will continue to introduce other such problems. And it's more than just that "under capitalism there is no incentive to eliminate negative externalities", which is certainly true; without a way to avoid unaccountable concentrations of power, concentrated power will reinforce itself and find a way to cheat any system oriented toward the greater good.

I'm not convinced it's possible in the long run to avoid the existence of these problems. Our best hope is faster and faster problem recognition, and magically broad solutions that work faster than the problems' deterioration.
That's still not good naming: Azure has so much services you could practically run anything on it. If keeping the Azure name to products actually running in the cloud it makes sense, otherwise it's just brand dilution.
How to Find a Part-Time Job for a International Students?
It is not "themselves". This article is about government websites in member states. That is not the same thing as the EU itself. Although in this case they will not be fining anybody, since governments are exempt from GPPR. (The article doesn't say it is illegal either, just that it is disgraceful.)
Ketamine is practically free to manufacture.

What you're paying for is the FDA approval process for this condition.
The hardware token I use shows amount and recipient. At least you could notice.
>it's actually 12,374 (65%) units that are listed as entire unit

I had filtered out the 3300 "Entire home/apt" listings that were available for 0 days a year. Not sure why it's part of the dataset, but I assume it's for people with previously active listings.

I'm not really understanding the mortgage point, but you bring up an interesting point of treating "multi-listing" hosts as bad actors. If we approximate it by saying 45% of 9550 are bad actors, that's still only 4300 listing. That's still tiny relative to the Toronto rental market. To be fair, the realistic number could be a lot lower since a multi-listing host might be hosting multiple bedrooms in a single house and inflating the # of multi-listing hosts, or they might be hosting their primary residence and an investment property where only the investment property is a bad actor.

>You say it's negligible but you have to remember that we have one of the lowest vacancy rates.

I don't deny that Airbnb has an adverse affect on rent prices, but it appears to be quite small relative to other levers affecting the housing crisis. I wonder if a study may exist that shows the economic benefits of Airbnb in communities, keeping more of the income within local residents, patronage to a larger spread of local businesses, greater financial independence from self-employment etc...

>just go on r/toronto

I'm pretty active in the community, but less and less these days. It's become a major echo chamber where fact based level headed discussion is quickly down voted if the rhetoric doesn't fit the majority's views. Just look at the comments the next time Airbnb is brought up :). In all seriousness, having an overwhelming majority of people agreeing with you isn't always indicative of "being correct". For any viewpoint, there's probably an active internet community out there that feels strongly one way. Take r/the_donald or r/The_Mueller/ for example.
How do you learn to read code without guidance and without getting lost? How do you keep your thoughts organized? At each step, how do you confidently decide where to go next?

———

I’d like you to take as given that I’m reasonably intelligent —
I graduated from MIT and have been working as a software engineer for 6 years. Yet when I sit down to read https://github.com/cypress-io/cypress or https://github.com/webpack/webpack, I don’t know where to start or how to incrementally build up an understanding.

How can I learn how to read a project’s worth of code?
That's not a super strong argument.. Visual Studio -> Azure Code Studio, TypeScript -> AzureScript, Windows -> Azuredows.. (Only a little tongue in cheek )
GDPR aside, the most annoying thing I saw was Polish 'Agencja Wywiadu' (the CIA equivalent) having a recruitment page[1] stating how careful people should be when applying. To not tell friends, to do it in person etc. and when you look at it, the whole page is filled with tracking from Facebook, Twitter and Google. I tweeted at them but they don't seem to care... [2]

[1] - https://aw.gov.pl/rekrutacja/

[2] - https://mobile.twitter.com/mulander/status/10239817413951283...
Whose sister is this?Local Spider Woman that will replace spider gwen:)
Government did that? They had no reason to unless it's policies were dictated by someone who stood to benefit from such a thing. And then you shouldn't simply blame the government who is just an intermediary in this case.

I'd suggest taking your analysis a step further.
But they can at least leave their cabins every couple of hours for a a couple of hours or days.
Best way to promote an open source project
I've built a project and made it open source but I'm poorly good enough to promote such thing :-/

Can anyone suggest some ways for people like us?
BTW here's my project https://github.com/changeweb/Unifiedtransform
No one is forcing the landlord to have a 10 year lease. They can lower the lease and have a short notice period.

Now they get 3 years of some rent followed by 7 years of double rent.
I've never seen on HN anyone ever mentioned "SQL Workbench/J": works across many database systems, code completion, import/export, scripting, console mode, the list just goes on and on...

www.sql-workbench.eu
>low probability risks that are likely to happen sometime are often worth investigating.

>buying a lottery ticket because you can't win if you don't play

These are the same situation
There's more depth to the experience the older we are, especially if it's a first time. I'd argue it's better with age.

I don't know about treating tinnitus, but it's never too late for a magic mushroom trip while camping in the forest.
When investors ask you questions about your company, don't begin with "so." - PG
Regulate until everyone worth regulating goes elsewhere.
x86 Bare Metal Examples
Amazon Free Gift
bishopsarahyn@yahoo.com if want get please connect me
Java has JPA (Java Persistence API) which is an abstraction layer over various ORMs. However, most people use Hibernate. Hibernate is nice because it also gets out of the way when you need it to, like when you're inserting or selecting a massive amount of data. It also supports the Stream API now, which is super convenient.

I've found Admin interfaces on the same server to turn into liabilities and infosec in bigger orgs usually has strict rules around segregating admin access off into its own subnet with restricted access only to internal traffic.

That said, for simple monololiths I use Jhipster, which auto generates Admin pages for you similar to ActiveAdmin.
> But why wait for evidence when posting "Micro$oft is evil" is more fun?

But that’s not at all what they said. The argument they used applies to anyone collecting data. Just like in the example they used.

And while you are right about the privacy policy stating what the data is used for, what is there to prevent companies from changing their privacy policy at any point in time? And if they change it, are they required to inform you that the privacy policy has changed?
Yes, this is much more practical. Short pulses to create a tiny ball of plasma that doesn't expand very much, but which can emit enough light to see. Still not what we want (which is Star Trek), but probably quite fun as long as the total volume of plasma stays small enough to be safe.
That makes no sense. If they were doing that, why would they stop taking free money.
I work on a Rails system. It's fine. Just like everything else is fine. I have problems, but I have problems with everything else too (sometimes different problems, but not always...).

I think my main complaint about Rails is that it's pretty heavy weight. Lately we did a Sinatra app because we didn't really need anything that rails was giving us. Fairly quickly I realised that I didn't need anything that Sinatra was giving us either. Rack was fine.

I think especially after your app gets to be a certain size, you are either writing your own framework, or fighting with the framework you chose at the beginning. It's just the nature of the beast. From there it's more of a training issue than anything else. You can hire "Rails developers" (or whatever developers), but you can't hire people who are specifically trained in a system you've built. Depending on the kinds of developers you hire, this may or may not be a problem.

Personally, I like writing code and I like small, light systems that are easy to move around in. Usually that means trying to avoid large frameworks. However, not everybody I've worked with is comfortable with that experience, so normally we pick things people have worked with before. Either way it's not a big deal in the end.
Thanks for bringing this to attention, so it can be fixed. Who would have thought that HN would become such a great advocate for the privacy of EU citizens?
Writing a Literature Term Paper: All Hows and Whys
It looks different, but that's probably close enough.
As I said, I got mine for free. I don't know what they currently charge. It is supported by their Scam block service (which is free and can be enabled by shortcode): https://support.t-mobile.com/docs/DOC-4041#fourthheading
It is as different as dropping a stone is not physics. One drops a stone and it follows the laws physics predicts, and with physics you can make more accurate predictions of complex systems.

The laws would still be there without physics, but our tools and capability to manipulate them would be greatly diminished.

It is actually a bit intellectually lazy to use literary critical theory To critique things outside literature, because it is obvious it has no explanatory power outside the subjective reading of a book.
UBO scope – measure over time your own exposure to third parties on the web
No, it's not a religion, it's simply a nonsense phrase. The scientific method at its core is the rejection of dogmatic belief, and thus you are talking about "dogmatic belief in the rejection of dogmatic belief", which is simply a sequence of words that doesn't have any meaning.
Turbolinks works fine with VueJS.
That still misses the point, that it provides a protocol dubbed "devio", that enables userspace programs to create these disks virtually, and handle access via own implementations of write/read primitives.

They too have a .NET wrapper BTW.
Not discussing, talking about. Not work, accomplishments. Not comfortable, liking it.

I guess those would be the differences.

"Do you like talking about your accomplishments with the rest of your team?"

"Are you comfortable discussing your work with the rest of your team?"
Having to support a legacy RoR monolith and being happy with it are 2 different things. How many of those companies are now supplementing the monolith with microservices in other stacks and are actively chopping up the monolith? I know at least 2 of those companies are doing just that.
Deprogramming people from anti-vax lies is hard, it's impossible for everyone to be an expert on the immune system and to grasp the nuances of the policy issues involved. Uninformed layman level discussion of the issue spreads lethal memes.
I think that from a pure technical standpoint, you can't leave a MMS group any more than you can leave a reply-all email chain. "Leaving" a group usually just involves your phone dropping any texts it gets directed to that group.

(Obviously iMessage is different because it's not actually MMS)
Stay out of it. I commented on a Trump tweet and got sent to a lower frequency earth. I had to hospitalize myself and almost died. They're all kinds of bad right now.

https://youtu.be/FvgmyaSTosg
This is Massachusetts. Corruption is deeply baked in. I always laugh when I hear people in California talk about "corruption". The scams out here are kindergarten level compared to the east coast.
Reconcile, despite its economic association, can also mean to 'come to terms with' something, i.e. to accept that this man has passed away.
Farmed fish is already more than 50% of market share

https://qz.com/730794/the-future-is-here-people-are-now-eati...
It's surely less convenient than paying for and using a cheap bag.

Also, it would work in the specific situation you're describing (driving up to the store, parking back close to your house), but it doesn't really help in a lot of other use cases, so it can't be a universal solution.
Anubis – The Jackal God and Guide into the Egyptian Afterlife
I think the point is you know that beaches don't have diamonds in them in reachable range because people frequent beaches. But it's plausible to me that the CIA is sitting in unique operational territory, and their informational "obviously worthless" periphery is not well frequented.

It's not about finding diamonds on the beach, it's about finding beaches with diamonds.
That's pre ban btw, now its virtually nil.

FTA (you linked to)
"estimates that China’s waste purchases this year amount to just one percent of the eight million tons it once bought every year."
Note that this is written by one of the authors of https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_Computation_and_Quan...
So you mean FRP?
I think every death is a tragedy, whether it's from a terrorist attack, or from aging-related disease.
Of course, you benefit from empty shared spaces and the investors benefit of parking their money in a safe investment. The thing here is that this is supply that could lower the price for the population if you incentivize investors to rent and tries to not benefit only a select few.
>> signaling that it's about privacy

Are you insinuating the EU has implemented GDPR as a means to get some extra funding instead of to protect its citizens? If so, do you think that before GDPR there were no victims, but now, post GDPR there are lots of victims and they are the US IT industry? If so then let me teach you about a concept that might be new to you: human rights. Privacy is one of those.
Eh, we all make gambles and trade-offs in life. I'm not gonna tell somebody not to bet their health in order to pursue other aspirations, it's not my health they're sacrificing.
It is unethical to remember how someone was using your store without their explicit consent. It's their data, and you don't have their permission.
Was anyone saying Rails wasn't relevant?
I like the idea, but I think you would end up with many lots getting subdivided so that more of their tax would be at lower rates. And then the small lots cause logistical issues later.
Wow, well done Microsoft, I am looking forward to trying this out. PgAdmin is an embarrassment to the incredible Postgres community - it’s SQL editor is virtually useless, so slow and buggy. Probably because PSQL is the favoured option for most of the contributors, I’m not a huge fan of command line editing, I much prefer tools like Sublime Text, so I use Sublime Text 3 for SQL editing and it’s wonderful - blazing speed, rock solid, quite happy to display a few million rows, such queries would have no chance in Pgadmin. Also has a pg specific syntax highlighting plugin.
Vue can also be used from a CDN and doesn't require NPM.
Do you have the anti spam feature enabled? IIRC it's off by default.
After reading all of that and thinking "Stripe sounds like a really cool place to work", I'm a bit disappointed that they don't have an office in my country and "remote" means "remote in North America".

Oh well, I'll keep working with them to build cool stuff for my clients :-)