skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My idea was to not require any explanations, so that blackhat could grab that wallet too. It's just about being able to say "this server is $1k secure". I think it's fantastic that we have a technology to do that.

You still need some trust that private keys to given wallet are on the server, but apart from that, when you know there's $10,000 dollars on the server for anybody who can access it, it says something about how secure this machine is.

Plus you get instant notification when the server is compromised. Not every hacker is kind enough to let you know.
>>Mozilla themselves has said that they didn't remove it for political reasons [or "ideological censorship" as you put it], rather it was the language and vitriol being used on the platform.

Hegemony means never having to admit you have an agenda.
If you take time into account then it's power dissipated that matters. But again, with high-frequency AC the skin effect comes into play and you also probably won't die as easily as you would with same power being dissipated by DC going trough you. It's simply not as simple as just one sentence.
Well, if you want to do it, go for it.

If I were to do so, I know more suitable methods, vide description from https://github.com/stared/tagoverflow/. Without such normalization, it won't work given that there are networking with different orders of magnitude of users.

Right now don't have much time for this project, and well - I am this kind of person that has a few dozen times for idea than time, not the other way. :)
Thanks for the heads up, that sounds really annoying. Personally not getting the same, but definitely want to ensure other people aren't affected.

What browser are you using? What adblockers? Any special browser settings?

Edit: I see a potential cause of issues in the scroll handler, and I just deployed the change, so perhaps it's fixed on a refresh?
Adding Prism.js Code Highlighting to Hugo (or any other markdown based site)
This is one of biggest recent learnings. If you go to start up, make sure to understand also the legislation around labor, private contracts and equity. You will be dealing with people personalities much closer than in a big co.
>Mildly off-topic: is "earthed" a European-ism?

Yes. We say "grounded" in the US English, but in UK English it's usually called "earthed".
This is very important! If you use Featuretools, we provide a mechanism to avoid this very problem. See how we handle time in our documentation here: https://docs.featuretools.com/automated_feature_engineering/...
Maybe also a translation thing, in German "grounding" is translated to "erden" which means "putting into or connecting to the ground", but "Erde" is also the substantive meaning "earth".
> Nitpick, but you can only sort in linear time if your sort key domain is bounded (e.g. 64-bit integers).

It is more subtle than this. Top-down radix sort (which discrimination generalizes) is linear time in the number of input bytes, rather than the number of input records. One special case is when each element has a constant number of bytes, like you mention, but it isn't the only case.
IT problems hit a third of Windows computers at Aberdeen university
Probably not with random noise. With random noise there is literally no connection between pixels. With any actual picture there are connections. Like for instance a pixel is more likely to be the value of its neighbor or nearly so than any random value. This follows from the fact that the pictures are of actual objects with physical properties that determine the value of the pixel that maps to them. Most of the image can be characterized by continuous gradients with occasional edges.

I think if you trained with random noise you would get random noise output.
VGA external monitors were also susceptible to this, resulting in a wavy interference pattern.
SpaceX thought it was enough of a problem for the fairings that they built a boat [1] to catch them before they hit the water. Either they've redesigned the fairings or they've re-evaluated their post-recovery process to make it possible to reuse fairings recovered from the water.

[1]: https://www.space.com/41614-spacex-mr-steven-catcher-boat-up...
Does not have to be copper. I've done several of these using galvanized steel hammered into the ground. We'd hammer in rods of 2 meters length until the resistance was low enough (around 1600 ohms Iirc). This would ensure hpfi tripped below 50mA
I don’t think what you’re saying is accurate or appropriate for autism.
Northern Ireland thieves use stolen diggers to rip cash machines out of the wall
They're one and the same thing. Compliance is a way of demonstrating that you have met certain data and information security standards.
I read that it was due to the new design of their engine which is more likely to lead to a 'stall' situation, hence, they put in 'anti-stall' system
I meant single kind of component, not one thing handling everything.

If you use juniper routers, for example, a juniper specific software, hardware problem or a mistaken assumption about juniper specifics could take down all routers and an entire network.
> if your Rust code has memory errors, there's a bug in an "unsafe" block

Minor clarification around this part. It's possible for a bug in safe code to break an invariant that some correct unsafe code is relying on, if that safe code has private access to something that the rest of the world doesn't. For example, by changing only safe code inside of Vec, you could introduce a bug that set the wrong capacity. Since all the unsafe code in Vec assumes the capacity is correct, that would break everything and cause tons of UB. Vec is sound, though, because the capacity is a private field, and safe code in the caller can't change it. But it does mean that when we're auditing unsafe blocks, we might also need to audit the safe code in the same module, depending on what invariants the unsafe blocks are assuming.
It will be convenient if there's a search box on the page
National Enquirer: parent company considers selling US tabloid
The central point of this article is that there's a fundamental difference in a person's culpability if they help someone to procure secrets, vs if they just receive and publish those secrets. Therefore (the idea goes) he's not entitled to be seen as a "journalist" any longer. Besides the fact that there's no such legal status as "journalist" in criminal law anyway, it's clearly a pretty shallow and disingenuous attempt to try establish an arbitrary line between Assange and other journalists.

By analogy, there's no real difference in knowingly receiving stolen property, vs assisting in stealing it yourself. They're both crimes that you can be put on trial for.

Journalists could have been accused of helping Snowden get away with it too, but the media closed ranks around them for some reason. What's the real reason Assange is being thrown under the bus?
I like the intention, and I hope to see more of this... but it's kind of hard to imagine that the end goal here is "Responsibility", when the business goal is "how many ads can we sell?"
Those are badly placed bike lanes (and honestly those who make the decision to place door zone bike lanes should be fired and lose their professional engineering license). It's better to not use them at all and just ride in the general traffic lane instead.
So search multiple places instead of just the one?
Would you mind sharing who you watch? I have found a few good ones but feel like there are loads I am missing!

Best video I have found to date is https://youtu.be/1rZ-JorHJEY but there are only 2
Unfortunately that doesn't preserve case nor order of the input strings.
As a bit of a noob I certainly see that in JavaScript as things change. There will be a discussion about easily readable code and there are some explicit examples and everyone is happy about them because we all know what is happening, then the discussion turns to new syntax and it's terse and everyone is excited too ;)

I can't help but wonder "Hey guys do these conversations we just had make sense next to each other?"

Granted it's always a balancing act.
In theory this sounds a little better. Obviously there is some distance to cover in implementing it in reality.
Top 10 Startup Product Videos 2019
Sure, and this is a legitimate problem. But it's not what was being discussed in this thread.

We got here by talking about Facebook collecting contact info that someone else uploaded to them. This, to me, is not analogous to a hidden camera.

If I give my contact info to a friend, and that friend uploads contact information to Facebook, nothing was stolen from me.
great stuff! minor editing note: the first time > is mentioned there is no 1 with it. a bit further down you say “we can drop the 1 from >”.
A coat of lacquer should do it?
I’ve never heard of revolut or midpoint. So I think that’s the point, for something to really be “innovative”, it also needs significant reach.
Nice and nifty. Although it doesn't support 68000 cpu family :/

Too bad it's not usable for high assurance. SeL4 is about the only option there.
This happened to me in around 2005. I was constantly getting shocked when I opened my MacBook. So I took it the Apple store in Berkeley and they harrumphed and said it was within spec. Still getting shocked. So I took a multimeter and measured the current and showed that to them. They harrumphed again and said that service would look at it and probably wouldn't fix it. But they fixed it.
Almost every language has a function that returns whether a key exists in the map. In go it would be something like:

_, ok := m[thing_to_be_found]

So it doesn't matter what you put in there, including struct{}.
I would give the Bank of American app 4 out of 5 stars, it's better than, say, the Gmail app.
I wonder if they could look at groups of users who up vote "bad" videos (as marked by their own internal reviewers), see what else they up vote, cluster those videos, and down promote them in their algorithm.

IOW use the users who like "bad" videos to help find other "bad" videos via an algorithm.
He's probably talking about Europe and Japan. The Japanese stock market has been in decline for the last 30 years
Rich (<1%) already own assets, but the rest aren't invested enough. Asset prices right now are unaffordable. A big correction will give the rest a much needed discount. Agreed that there is a big segment in population who can't afford assets either way. But usually recessions impact the middle class the most.
Good god why did I think it was in the billions range?!
Hm, anything similar for gpg agent (both for gpg, and as a stand-in for ssh-agent)?

Ed: looks like I need to edit my sshcontrol-file

https://www.gnupg.org/documentation/manuals/gnupg/Agent-Conf...
Thanks for this feedback. Yet, there is little I can fix.

It is in ObservableHQ (http://observablehq.com/), with all of its pros and cons.
>Han Chinese are more than 90% of the population and their prejudice against ethnic minorities is well documented.

If I "re-convey" a CNN story and start out with "White Americans are more than 60% of the population and their prejudice against ethnic minorities is well documented" nobody would consider it a neutral piece. The article is obviously editorialized.

>Of course, many Chinese call it China bashing if a Xinhua article is transcribed word for word in a western paper, and there is nothing we can do about that.

Is making hasty generalizations about Chinese people all you do or do you actually have a life outside of this?
Hey everyone, I wrote the Global News piece (and I appreciate the jabs at our format, haha)...
Yes, we're mostly a Canada-focused website, but my job is to cover international things. I stumbled on this van story and started digging out of curiosity, and I ended up falling down a deep rabbit hole. There is a lot happening here, so if you're interested I recommend checking in on Tuesday or Wednesday. That's when I'm aiming to publish Part 2.
> "Introvert" still doesn't mean "shy"

According to dictionary.com[0], that's exactly what it means.

Introvert - noun - A shy person.

[0] https://www.dictionary.com/browse/introvert
>Creating the right metric for success could help marginalize videos that are inappropriate, or popular among small but active communities with extreme views.

So, deplatform what's not mainstream, accepted by the establishment, favorable to Google...
I have six years programming in Scala and I unfortunately agree with everything in this article. Our work experience is very similar; competing approaches/styles, poor tooling, and slow feedback cycles. The language itself is nice is many ways, but it turns out that these things are more important.

We've started using Typescript a lot for http-templating style use cases (instead of Play) and I'd lean towards Go for the pure networky stuff. Combined these give a much better experience than Scala for our types of use cases.
Agreed. If you don’t have the discipline to maintain libraries and their interfaces then you won’t have the discipline to maintain micro services either. I am sure there are good use cases for micro services but using them to compensate for bad coordination won’t help.
No, this isn't true either. The way that most people die of electrocution is from heart fibrillation, not from having their arms blown off by extreme voltage and current levels. It doesn't take much current to cause your heart to fibrillate; only about 100mA across your heart. So getting a shock that conducts that much current through your foot or hand probably won't hurt you, but getting a shock that conducts that current across your heart can. In short, it's more complicated than anything being said here.
Or a properly earthed power supply, maybe?
Because it can affect your work life
> and then flush it with a strong current of water.

Reality: there is a porcelain shelf with a permanent poop stain on it because no current is strong enough to remove the smear
Brave browser + anti-fingerprinting and blocking third party cookies gets rid of 90% of paywalls, including NYT. Blocking scripts gets rid of 9% more and then you're left with 1% that are quite onerous. All these settings are one-click options which can be saved on a per-site basis (if, for instance you'd prefer to allow device fingerprinting by default for some reason) using the lion icon in the top right.

It also now has things like one click instanced tor browsing (e.g. if its necessary to spoof your location for some site) and more. It started out as a nice idea, but has become leagues ahead of every other browser in terms of privacy. It's incidental, and I think poetic, that basic privacy protection ends up breaking paywalls as many are dependent upon tracking users.
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>Why should I need an account to listen to BBC content? All the pages on the BBC website that pretend to answer this question are evasive and dodge the question. What do you have to hide?

The BBC's funding is increasingly under threat and the license fee is being used to fund a wide range of non-core and non-BBC services; mandatory logins are a hedge against several risks.

Over-75s are entitled to a free TV license; this was historically funded by government subsidy, but that subsidy will be completely phased out by 2020-21. This will create a revenue shortfall of about £0.5bn, of a total budget of around £4bn.

On the other end of the age spectrum, an increasing proportion of young people are living in TV-less households, making it far easier for them to continue watching BBC programming while evading the license fee.

The BBC is increasingly reliant on international commercial partnerships (most notably the BritBox streaming service) in order to raise revenues, but this is potentially jeopardised by the increasing use of VPN services; GeoIP walls aren't very useful if a large proportion of internet users can choose their IP location with a couple of clicks.

Mandatory logins make a lot of possible future scenarios easier. The BBC may decide to tie logins to the license fee if rates of digitally-assisted fee evasion become untenable. The license fee may be abolished altogether by a future Conservative government, necessitating a shift to a subscription model. The BBC might also decide to open up iPlayer and Sounds to an international audience on a subscription basis.

If you object to mandatory logins, I'd suggest writing to your MP to ask them to help safeguard the BBC's funding.
I'm frankly tired of the less is more, simple > complex fad. It's understandable this mindset is so trendy: it's easier.

And then what ? Showcase another pointless note taking app ?
That’s true. I guess the problem for me is that Obama pardoned Manning who did the actual law breaking, some and supporters cheered. Now those same people are eager to see Assange pay for the crime of telling Manning how to log on as a different user.

Seems, selective.
Are this kind of apps really a thing?
Soooooo ... what's the angle. AI training? Hollywood looking for new ideas? Building the fundamental infrastructure and knowledge required for a ProofreadingAsAService platform in the future?
Correction: Not on the same server. They just managed to repoint DNS. See 2019-04-12 update on the incident article[0].

[0]: https://matrix.org/blog/2019/04/11/security-incident/index.h...
Social Intranet LumApps Raises $24M
Sorry, just to clarify, is that BigQuery integration into Sheets your are talking about? Can't find it in the web UI.
Can you elaborate, I am interested? What do you mean by "if video_id cannot fit in a hierarchical model"?
> ISTR Rust implements a specialization on pointers

Yes, and NonZeroU8 for Option<NonZeroU8> and friends:

https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/num/struct.NonZeroU8.html
I think they give you 500 words of free proofreading as a sort of sampler, then sell proof-reading services beyond that.

For example, I have a 24k word document I'd love to get proofread. It would cost $480.
The Problem with SSH Agent Forwarding
Still waiting for mine too, but there were initial kit delivery issues and I didn't exactly rush to send my sample back either. It's been pretty well documented their customer service wasn't known for its efficiency even before they made a very popular offer at well below cost price.
As far as I know, it doesn't require that the file always be syntactically valid. It just helps you to do that.
Ambivert - noun - one whose personality type is intermediate between extrovert and introvert.[0]

I consider myself to be one.

[0] https://www.dictionary.com/browse/ambivert
Adapt-T: An Adaptive Algorithm for Auto-Tuning Worker Thread Pools in AppServers
>Hegemony means never having to admit you have an agenda.

...and we're to conclude that, because Mozilla has "hegemony", and are denying a political agenda, they must actually have a political agenda they're not admitting to?

I mean, hegemony could just as well mean never having to deny you have an agenda, because what can anyone do? The US certainly doesn't hide its agenda regarding its military or nuclear hegemony.
Uh, why do you think they are horrible?
Yes, that is what i meant with "inline variables". IMO this is usually a sign of code that is too long to be readable and if you really need that you should either split the function to make it more readable or, if that cannot be done, enclose the affected code in their own brackets (with a comment that makes it easy to distinguish). Brackets also make sure that the variable wont "outlive" its context (although again that is a sign of code that is too long).

Of course that is my opinion (and i'm generalizing of course), but that comes from my experience with working with others' code.
Some people think collecting pokemon cards is special. We love to do that. Our kids are special. Ou god is special. Our situation is so special. This separates us, and there is not need for special when the whole universe is already astonishing in every ways.

It's not cynical, to call it cynical is just comming from the point of view of jugement. I would not juge breathing, why the hell would I juge sex ?

Seen a thing for a simple, enjoyable part of life is the very opposite of cynical. It's inclusive. It's embracing existance. It's also sane to not take things too seriously. Life has enough challenge to not had artificial difficulties.
I would say keep an eye on the whole top line, not just those two contributors to revenue. And also, watch out for any warning signs in the industry suggesting that cloud services are starting to become utility-like (low-margin, capital-intensive) businesses. That would not be good for AWS.
While your metaphor is merely intended as a comparison of aiding a crime, it's made hazier by the introduction of a crime of a grisly nature (murder) committed directly (the source pulls the trigger; it is not a murder caused by a third party without the knowledge of the source and the journalist)

A better comparison would be a journalist buying a wrench that can pry open a certain box, or conversely, a lock that makes it very hard to open a certain box.
I don't think that deplatform is the right idea here. Presumably, the videos will still be present and watchable. However, the algorithms used to sort and present videos must be seen as playing an editorial role, and that brings a different set of questions.
> yet shows deep insight into how the human mind works.

or .... shows shallow insight into how the human mind organizes a vast array of similar information into buckets of similar sub-traits, which really has been done to death.
Strange they are not focusing on Speed.

The primary reason VS Code took over Atom was because of Speed. It shows what is possible with Electron. Not that it is anywhere near the speed of Sublime Text, but it was good enough for most and at least bearable to me. Compared to Atom, all the feedback ( on most Internet forum at least ) are performance related.
Every time somebody comes in with another abstraction scheme, my first thought is, "great, how do I bypass it?". Give me onload, I use ef_vi. Give me exasock, I use exanic.

The amount of code to operate at the lower level turns out to never be more than a hundred or two lines of code (much less for exanic), but always eliminates latency that comes from doing crap I will just need to undo, or redo differently.

AF_XDP and eBPF suggest the promise of making that code portable, yet running it in the NIC itself, possibly even eliminating a polling thread that uses up a whole core on the host, but it seems to need more support in the library available to the eBPF code. Specifically, it needs better access to (pre-permission-checked and mapped) DMA to host RAM, and precise, accurate timestamps. They don't need to be pretty, but they need to exist.