skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Based on what I've read about the native "protection" macOS provides, there's no real alternative way to scan files on-access other than to place hooks.

However, if you look at the performance on Windows, Windows Defender is one of the best scanners out there. While some sort of added bottleneck is inevitable (especially during workloads like compiling software or downloading thousands of small files (NPM/Composer/etc)), I wouldn't be surprised if regular users wouldn't notice such an extensive slowdown in their daily work.

Perhaps to some extent the Windows and Mac version share a portion of their code, but at kernel level the Windows Defender system is simply incompatible with macOS. A redesign of the performance-limiting features is a necessity in this case, so I strongly doubt the "people who know Windows" were the ones that designed the kernel interface layer.

Basically, expect small freezes during compilation, but not crashes.
Not really. Still happening every day with home users and corporate america. Botnets still have tens of millions of PC's and CryptoLocker is as common as ever.
Why are the buying and selling costs so high?! Is that an American thing? In Scotland I only had solicitor fees and moving/furnishing costs.
They don't really need to do that. The last time I saw the UK parliment petition website being talked about, it was over the snoopers charter.

The website said "Any petition that reaches 100k signatures will be debated in parliment", and the "repeal the snoopers charter" petition hit 100k within a day or two of opening and kept going up.

The parliament responded by updating the wording on the website to say "any petition that hits 100k will be /considered/ for debate in parliament" and then released a statement saying "we've considered it, but we've already passed it so no".

I've never heard of a petition on a topic of any substance on one of these petition websites achieving anything. It's a PR stunt, the British public should consider blockading the entrance to all british airports with those trucks that are going to be stuck at the border instead.
> I hope his gift brings him joy and success,

Not sure about that, but it might have brought him a home if all the attention that led to the gofundme account pans out, and it doesn't get stolen or frittered away.
I am going to try it. I like Office 365 on the macOS (and the web versions of Office apps for Linux) and unless I hear any negative reports I will try it out on my MacBook.
There's no masking, this is simply an op-ed. It's fairly clear even from the title (news are usually titled as "this happened" rather than "this should happen").
Care to share that adapter model?
You can build new apartments and sell them. I see no problem in there.
There are new voters who had no say in Trumps election. Thems just the breaks.
OP describes exactly how he abstracts away the mechanical task of writing LaTeX and can focus on the content. I did a similar thing in my classes and after a little bit of practice and tool adjustment you just don't think about LaTeX more than you think what pen to use or how to highlight something when handwriting.

And precisely because math is so content-dense, having your notes is important, as they will be organized in a similar way to how the content is organized in your mind. Yeah, there is a lot of study material but most of the time, unless the class follows a textbook literally, you'll want your own set of notes with only the class contents, and you'll want to organize that in a way that is easy for you to understand.
This doesn't seem like a helpful consideration. No polity on the planet allows for truly conditionless ownership of property.
>I've run several binaries through Ghidra that Cutter locks up with.

That's interesting. Please drop by the irc channel to report! I do suspect it's cutter-specific, and radare cli would work fine.

Pancake keeps a collection of past problematic binaries which are used for automatic regression testing. If my suspicion is right, it'd be worth auto-testing cutter too.
Giving the rich a monopoly on a fixed tier 1 subset of real estate in a market with huge demand is not how you solve affordable housing to the "local" middle class. It will create synthetic incentives, and escalate prices on all real estate as demand seeps over into black or grey markets. Changes like these need to be across the board, or not happen at all.
Well, this does say that "some truffle oils are made with truffle residues". Now maybe this is rare in the US, but at least in France it's the only kind of oil that is allowed to be called truffle oil (well, "huile à la truffe"). It could be called "olive oil with truffle taste" otherwise ("huile d'olive/tournesol/colza au goût truffe").

It's really not difficult to find here, and it is absolutely made with real truffle (the broken pieces that can't be sold as truffles). I don't have any at home because I don't care for it, but one I can find at my usual supermarket for example contains "TUBER AESTIVUM (1.1%)". This is known to be a so-so variety of truffle at best. The next-level product (at almost 40 €/L) specifically says that the truffle in its ingredients is "Périgord truffle (Tuber Melanosporum) 1%". This is probably a good enough truffle oil if you like that.

Looking up the products here in Belgium though, it seems like only "truffle taste" oils are available in the regular supermarkets, but that is also clear from the product names ("Bereiding van Olijfolie van Eerste Persing 99,7% met Truffelsmaak").
Ichiro Suzuki to Retire
Straining to calculate trends at 180k an hour

[0] https://twitter.com/pixeltrix/status/1108673644660699136
It is really cool when you can find people like this. He sounds class!
Ok then, what's your suggestion for fixing this or an alternative system?
Turnout is normally given as a percentage, I think.

Either way, the 1992 general election had a turnout of 77.7% or 33,614,074, both of were larger than the EU referendum.
No you can still use pure Python, and use multiple threads, and get concurrency just fine. The global lock doesn't stop you doing that! C extensions being able to release the lock is just a bonus on top.
So, does this disprove all of supersymmetry? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supersymmetry
As another reply mentioned, it seems like hand-written notes are good because the limitations on writing speed force you to synthesize information as it is relayed to you.

Outside of mathematical lectures, I find writing notes in something like notepad++ more fruitful. I can attempt mirror the structure of the speakers' argument using tabs/indentations, and quickly reformat the document as the logical structure becomes clearer.
This article is a year old; the law it discusses was approved last June.
At least it's easy to take control of a PC and modify what you want including completely install a clean OS... not so easy with Android.
Isn't it ultimately a side effect of a decade of extremely low interest rates, world wide? If bonds were yielding something closer to their historical norms, buying and renting out homes wouldn't be nearly as attractive to institutional funds.
Considering the response to this one:

https://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/223729

I suspect that the government are going to to ignore the current one.

The debate around 223729 made the very important point that in the case of illegal campaigning in elections, the Electoral Commission can void the result. The electorate would probably expect that the same would be true of a referendum, but the only sanctions available are some paltry fines.
What Made Apollo a Success? (1971) [pdf]
- May chose to leave.

- May chose the date to leave.

- May chose the redlines.

- May chose how the Irish backstop would work.

- May chose not to work with Corbyn on leaving.

- May chose to capitulate to the ERG.

And yet somehow this is the EU's fault ?
Whilst it was close % wise, leave received over 1.3m more votes than remain....

The second part of your statement though, is completely fair
are you sure you have ever used Common Lisp? Maybe you were thinking about a different language.

CL-USER 51 > (loop for element from 1 upto 10 do
(print element)
(if (= element 5)
(return)))

1
2
3
4
5
NIL
are your hopes the company will sell to a larger business, and you will receive a large payout?

sorry for the question, just don't know a huge amount about this stuff.
Quite interesting for anyone who hasn't worked on anything related to mobile phone HW during the past 20 years.
I wrote this tutorial after I recently started watching YouTube videos connected to my hobbies more regularly, and found that I needed to protect myself from all the clutter and distractions.

This could also be useful for making YouTube more child-safe. As per the discussion yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19446211
The last time anyone tried to make that case statistically, it turned out to be bogus [1].

Bizarrely, this report was from the NHTSA, raising the sort of regulatory capture issues that have surfaced between Boeing and the FAA.

Also, when such a study is performed, we must be careful that technologies are not conflated to claim more than properly can be. The effectiveness of less powerful technologies such as lane-keeping assist and automatic emergency braking tells us nothing about the safety of full-authority automated driving.

[1] https://arstechnica.com/cars/2019/02/in-2017-the-feds-said-t...
Looks pro brexit to me.

Why the editorialized title?
I’ve stayed in several whole-home rentals that were far more stressful than hotels. Broken fixtures, water outages, disgusting roaches seen in living spaces and bedrooms, lack of amenities that were promised in the rental description, bad neighborhoods where my car was broken into, and hosts who try to charge me by claiming I didn’t properly take away trash or recycling even when I followed instructions perfectly.

Meanwhile, hotels have a great track record of safety, cleanliness and consistency of service from one place to the next. They’re not perfect, but I’m a big fan of saving just a small additional amount of money to stay in a hotel.

To boot, hotels actually pay their taxes and I don’t have to feel bad about the booking portal company for hotels hustling municipalities and finding ways to lie/cheat/steal to avoid fair burdens to demonstrate compliance with tax laws, like with Airbnb.
I'm torn here.

I feel like that would be incredibility audacious given the intended user base, but they've done worse.

I've used it in a VM with no outbound networking capabilities and on a Kali install after physically disconnecting it from the network.
Wouldn't help against persistent threats, though.

Personally, downloading a .zip file directly from a .gov website left me with a weird feeling. I would trust it more if they actually used the github repo for it.

Let's just hope my HDD firmware is still intact...
>old enough to make decisions that will affect the entire country,

will have no effect in Japan since a large corpus of voters are senior citizens. In practice younger generations have no say in politics.
IMO you have this backwards. It's much easier to get a mortgage to buy property in sleepy suburbs, so people can and do buy houses there to live in them, then have to commute to work.

It's almost impossible for most people working in soulful / desirable / economic powerhouse locations to get a mortgage on a property there, so you see lots of wealthy investors take up the properties there and rent-seek to make themselves even richer.

That's before we even mention the children factor.
If you don't want to use C (I don't blame you if you don't) you could use Cython or Numba. And certainly in my number crunching code the amount of code that actually crunches numbers, and thus could really benefit from being written in a GIL releasing way, is really quite small.
I think it’s okay to prefer the false stuff.
China invites European diplomats to visit Xinjiang as backlash grows over camps
Notably, they didn't control for social effects by looking at female and male sibling pairs with an age difference of 10-18 months. How much of this is parents favoring the male sibling?
It does not make too much sense to compare textbooks and class notes, specially when you get to higher level classes where the textbooks are reference textbooks, hardly readable by someone who is not already familiar with the material.

Your study notes will contain parts of the textbook, of course, but also explanations that are not in the book, maybe examples that you find useful and that might not be in the book, counterexamples, doubts, schematics... No textbook will have 100% of the contents you need to study.
> This key problem is in no way solved by the political proposal, as "the rich" can move to buy older real estate instead.

I suspect this proposal has less to do with protecting middle class people's ability to be home owners, and has more to do with preventing perverse incentives around real estate development from having a long-term negative impact on Amsterdam's housing stock.

For instance: look at what's happening in Toronto. There are a massive number of high-end, 1-br condos being built because that's the type of property which makes sense as an investment instrument. Large swaths of the renting population are not served by that type of property, but investors are the customer for real-estate development, so that's what gets built.
When Ancient Societies Hit a Million People, Vengeful Gods Appeared
I've been using the free version of Toshl for a couple of years and it ticks all your marks. Great UX too.

https://toshl.com
> As you know with security, it's very difficult to predict in advance how flaws/loopholes will be exploited.

Not always. This law has some very obvious loopholes that I would be very surprised if they weren't abused, should it ever become reality.

> So the key thing here is to setup a society and government that can quickly respond + adapt and fix loopholes.

Nobody's saying that this is a bad thing, and it doesn't in any way require badly thought out laws like this one.

> some theoretical discussions about 'markets'

"Some theoretical discussion" is exactly what is missing in this proposal, which is why it's so badly thought out and will miss the mark, to nobody's benefit but the property owners of what politicians arbitrarily decide is "old" real estate.
No, supersymmetry and charge-parity symmetry are different.
Property Rights in the Human Body (2013)
Economic mumbo jumbo isn’t the only consideration for policy like this.

Economic policy has left so much capital sitting around doing nothing that even marginal developments that are ultimately money losers are getting built everywhere.

Local governments ultimately are accountable to the people, and it’s appropriate for them to think about the impact on the civic space of these developments, that are often ultimately bad for the community.

Real estate is among the sketchiest of industries, and in the US at least almost all commercial projects are implicitly subsidized by the government. IMO anything that extracts value from developers is a good thing.
Why do you assume they (the presumely Chinese provider of the component) are unscrupulous?

To me it is obvious that it is Nokia that is sloppy and having quality issues.
Should have played advanced mathematics
Population density, growing market, supply/demand.

If you're close to the center, it's more expensive.

What kind of area do you live in Scotland?
I considered it many times, but I'd be very stretched out on money (I won't save that much compared to my current rent, and I'll have to put a lot of money upfront). Also, there's the problem of getting a mortgage, and prices being expensive for our salaries. Decent flats are +200k here. If the same flats were about ~150k I'd give it a thought, but 200k is too much for this place.
Thanks! Updated to 501+! I would also add GitLab locations so they would draw out on a map too. I see a list of 51 countries / regions on GitLab's website, I wonder if there's a list of cities as well or I'll use these 51? Oh and you can get access to edit profile on https://remotehub.io/hire-remotely

I think it would be TOP 1 on RemoteHub when I would add all cities!
I've been working on my piano technique continuously since I was 6. Can I still be considered a kid three decades later?
That's... not true, and not supported by the study you linked.

In the study, there was no measured difference in memory between the two note taking styles; the groups' factual scores were not significantly different in any of the tests.

Where things vary is the non-memory questions: are the notes helping you understand and apply the material better, and how advantageous are they to your studying?

In both of those categories, handwritten notes win out.

Finally, there is no "because"; the authors can only speculate. I am not aware of any studies that can actually purport to say why handwritten notes are better.
What ever happened to the huge Tesla power bank that was installed? Did it work out?
what will happen to the rate of building

If the demand for houses from people who want to buy them to live in is greater than the supply of houses, nothing. The houses will still be built and sold, just to different people.
People need housing, this limits renting, which affects the supply of housing. In the end, when supply goes down, it usually doesn't make something more attainable.

Thats only a first order approximation, but it seems plausible to me.
> something really lightweight

Gopher is still a thing which would very much be editable and displayable on old laptops or mobile phones (even feature phones which only have J2ME [1]).

Some people have been working on a vaguely similar lightweight protocol and markup language [2], which should be simple enough to render in a sane manner even on very constrained systems. IMO, it'd be more interesting than something based on WAP/WML.

[1] http://felix.plesoianu.ro/mobile/pocket-gopher/index.html

[2] https://contnet.org/
> Large swaths of the renting population are not served by that type of property, but investors are the customer for real-estate development, so that's what gets built.

It all comes down to the same discussion: what are the inherent rights of a native population when compared to foreign capital owners. It's subjective. Your opinion could be anywhere between "money buys you property rights" to "land is owned by living on it" and you wouldn't be objectively wrong in any case, since you're making a moral argument.

The problem appears when a moral argument should enter legal and political reality. When you look at this proposal through the lens of "what will be achieved", it's hard to be optimistic.
> The hard truth is that most things in your life – good and bad – are your fault.

I find the premise of the article a bit simplistic.
I'm all for an active mindset and ownership. But the hard truth is, that most things in our lifes are beyond our control. That's the whole point of e.g. stoicism: distinguish between control and non-control, and let go if necessary.
This is already something well-known in the Dutch housing market though. It is known as "zelfbewoningsplicht" (self-occupation.. duty?, e.g. the contract you signed when buying the house stipulates that you, or your direct family have to live in it yourself/themselves). It is usually enforced by "woningcorporaties" (social housing corporations?) with a social mandate and does result in lower prices for the houses/appartements that have it. The odd thing here is that it's now municipalities that are enforcing it on _all_ housing, rather than just on designated social housing. It will be interesting to see the effects though.
"To separate the effects of fetal testosterone from postnatal socialization, the research team repeated their analyses focusing only on female twins whose twin sibling—either twin sister or twin brother—died shortly after birth, and thus they were raised as singletons."
Interesting! I'll give it a try! Thanks for the suggestion!
If anything a big board like this is one way to ensure it's not easy to steal.

The on-board (pun intended) documentation - "Do not connect battery without removing J49", etc - is pretty neat too. Is this something that's fairly standard in the industry?
This method of writing notes still seems like a downgrade from using a pen - my optimal way of taking notes would be with a pen, but with some sort of handwriting recognition on a tablet so it could immediately translate it to prose + LaTeX mathematics. Something that does both nicely seems difficult to find though...
IIRC nothing in MCC is emulated.
Too often I am bitten by that one. Some people are just nasty creatures. I think I assume good faith too much.
"I'm pretty sure the vast majority of email servers are corporate servers"

Many are moving to Office365, and to a lesser degree, Gmail.

Microsoft is making it financially difficult to justify running your own Exchange on-prem.
Microservices: A Guide for Developers
We need surveillance more on people and they actions! It's shame that android store let very suspicious apps uploaded!
See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19450689
Vienna, a city that regularly tops the list of the world's most livable cities [1], has 80% rental rate [2]. Most German cities are dominated by rental, e.g. Berlin.

[1] https://mobilityexchange.mercer.com/Insights/quality-of-livi...

[2] https://www.theguardian.com/society/2017/dec/12/vienna-housi...
Regulation are introduced for their intended positive consequences, but they usually also have unintended negative consequences.

Here you posit that the global balance will be negative, but your supposition is mostly based on the assumption that regulating the free market has always net bad consequences. Which is a point of view which has been pushed VERY strongly in the last decades, but which only the most idealogical anarcho-capitalists can fully believe: try to have no regulation in, eg, food production, and people start dying.

As for this measure: we can all agree that it will depress prices for new homes, and increase prices for older homes. Is this going to be a net positive or negative for the middle class who wants to live in Amsterdam? It depends a lot on the price sensitivity of the construction of new homes. I suppose that planners in the city know more about this than me, and maybe you, and did their own projections. If they go on, we'll see the results.
To me, I think it depends on whether a good person untrained to handle a gun properly in what amounts to a combat situation is still "good" if they decide they want to be a hero.

So whether or not we're safer in this situation is basically a dice roll.
New Zealand has decided, democratically, that we want to have a censor who does this sort of work. What would you consider to be a reasonable criteria for the censor to block a video?
The Recent Deadly Boeing Crash No One Is Talking About
Yeah, I feel the same. I downloaded and unzipped it, but was never brave enough to actually run it.
I wondered what that "got" meant in this headline, the actual headline is a bit more clear "Australia has enough solar, wind storage in pipeline to go 100% renewables"
Vanishingly few, but I did work with a coal miner. Competent embedded programmer, very methodical, and had a strange obsession with Native American flute music.
This is exactly what I have observed among today's students also, and I am desperately trying to help! Smart students actually get hit harder because they cruise through high school and hit the wall in college. Then they may have a seminar or something on how to take notes and basic time-management (usually delivered through a first-year experience program or something similar), but if they want a real understanding of how to learn they have to get it on their own.
Which policies do you propose to protect lower/middle incomes from getting priced out of their cities?
This was my immediate concern as well. But they addressed it.