skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see what your saying, and looked a little closer to the indictment.

However, I don't think it still quite the same thing as a key/lock. A password can contain information and as a Assange could have just been trying to see the password contained any useful information. What if the password was something like "I.like.blank" and it's known who the administrator of the computer system was. A hash is just a piece of information.

Like the details are not entirely clear in the indictment. The only thing clear is that he was given a hash. The indictment does not say if trying to guess the password hash was going to be used to login into the system. Although, it seems like that what the indictment assumes, and without a full transcript of the conversation I feel the indictment is pretty weak.

However, after reading there are multiple things that make really doubt who ever wrote that has any idea what they are talking about.

For instance: Manning did not have administrative-level privileges, and used special software, namely a Linux operating system, to access the computer file and obtain the portion of the password provided to Assange.

I was unaware linux was special software....
Thanks. I’ve never been to China, but was rather surprised by the headline here. I can believe it with Japanese or Koreans, but my impression is that Chinese culture tends to be pretty chill about these sorts of things.
My $120+ Netgear r7000 can't quite handle my 400mbps connection when qos filtering is turned on. If anyone wants a reference.
Actually.. it's bullshit. If playing a game online infringes the game maker's copyrights, then playing a guitar online infringes the guitar maker's copyrights.
ISRG stands for Internet Security Research Group.
Because they'll be even smaller/lighter/faster. That's what efficiency gets you. 5G is more efficient. There's really nothing else to say.
Traits a new programmer should adopt
In our rural area with poor 4g (Verizon) signal, the latency is still usually better than our CenturyLink adsl. Something like 40ms vs 60ms.
Japanese isn't pictorial ; it uses two alphabets, one more for native words, one for foreign words, and then substitutes in Chinese symbols as shortcuts when widely known.
I tried that before, and tried again, but the repo never comes up
Cell on my phone contributes like less than 10% of total battery consumption. The most goes to screen and cpu. So there's limited improvement for 5G in this. But for IoT devices in which comms use most of the battery, this could be significant. However, it's debatable whether spending on billions of dollars on a regional 5g network is an optimal solution for a more durable IoT infrastructure. In my understanding, there should be a more economical way to build an efficient IoT infrastructure since most of them don't need that much data speed.
Quantum for dummies: the basics explained – E&T Magazine
Those are externalities unrelated to the phone or experience with it. I'm confident if 5G is widely deployed and it causes the stated problems we'll find a new way to predict the weather.
there was no need to be suspicious. google wasn't being sneaky about it, they have been actively talking about, promoting, and openly developing this feature for at least a year.
The counter to your position: You optimize your dev environment once, and it pays dividends. Relative to the return the initial cost of optimization is negligible. Especially when with editors like vim my configuration file is stored in github, so I can literally replicate my precise editor's configuration, with all my personal tweaks and plugins, in 30 seconds, on any computer with internet on it.
I hope they don't. Having seen the jarring modern takes on stained glass inserted anachronistically into old church settings, I have little faith that 'new takes' are able to blend into old surroundings.

There is beauty in reconstruction, and calling it 'fake' misses the point.
A bit OT, but I’ve been thinking recently that coding bootcamps are sort of modern-day trade schools.
Ask HN: Data Science enthusiast looking for advice
I recently completed the Deep Learning specialization from coursera. I am attempting to work on projects/competitions on Kaggle and it has been an uphill struggle. I live in SF and would love to find someone to collaborate with. Also, I would really appreciate some advice from career data scientists on what it's like in the industry as in what you do in your day-to-day job and what are the minimum requirements for getting that one interview call?
And ISRG is the non-profit legal entity behind Let's Encrypt:

https://www.abetterinternet.org/
Hello! Disclaimer: I haven’t read the full publication yet and I’ve only skimmed it.

A lot of programming languages that are coming out these days talk about simplicity, lowering “cognitive load”, increasing expressiveness, being nimble/lightweight/easy/whatever, and—this one stated by you—reducing “accidental complexity”. When I looked at your grammar and some examples, I saw atomic building blocks that don’t lead to any less complexity than what I’d get if I strung together similar building blocks in Lisp or Python or ML.

To me, “accidental complexity” doesn’t seem like a very well defined concept. I might say such a term in a meeting room arguing to upper management that we need to pay off tech debt. Or I might blog using such a term to talk vaguely philosophically about software engineering. But I don’t think I’d find myself using it in a formal context to argue the merits (or lack thereof) of a technology. I admit that this may be due to my ignorance of a term of art.

The introduction to your publication is even more bold: “Regularized programming” (and hence Bosque) will (supposedly) unleash a revolution on programming the same way structured programming did the paradigms before it, ushering a “golden age” of programming and the like.

Focusing on the term “accidental complexity”, can you elaborate what that means? What is an example of accidental complexity and how does it naturally come about with the current crop of languages. And how—in the large—does this programming language avoid it (or help the programmer avoid it)?

Edit: I see in your publication, upon the mention of “accidental”, you cite “Frederick P. Brooks, Jr. 1987. No Silver Bullet Essence and Accidents of Software Engineering. Computer 20 (1987), 10–19.” But in reading this [0], Brooks says:

> The complexity of software is an essential property, not an accidental one.

He only speaks of certain difficulties as being “accidental”, and past ways in which we’ve improved the impedance of such difficulties.

[0] http://www.cs.nott.ac.uk/~pszcah/G51ISS/Documents/NoSilverBu...
How dare you disagree? Now I will start a completely unrelated rant about how disagreement is the root cause of all evil and is indeed the real scourge on the face of the earth. (And not multiple programming languages, that some poor soul is falsely led to believe. Just think about it, we have more than one programming language because a misguided fellow disagreed that rocks and stones are the ideal way to program. So you see that disagreement is the reason why we have so many programming languages today. It's always a disagreement that brings suffering and pain.)
We’re still waiting for the news...
Find Your Direct Flights Ticket from DFW to ORD with Flightsbird
Sounds a lot closer? It's exactly reddit.

I configured twitter to keep tweets in chronological order and not to filter anything, so I only see tweets from accounts I follow, and I see all their tweets, and see them in chron. order.

What he wants to do is copy reddit. I can't see what they could add to reddit, but they'd completely lose what twitter is good at (following people).
Perhaps Old Bill Burroughs should have concerned himself with something more realistic, like not murdering his wife, rather than hypothetical genocide.
You didn't contradict their viewpoint and I think your response is symbolic of what they're talking about when it comes to windows and linux. The apps are technically capable but mediocre at best in design and polish. Panic's software blows all software on these platforms away.
The original quote is not about things generally taking a long time, but about time complexity i.e. differences between things like O(n), O(n log n) and O(n^2). For example, if the way you fixed that performance bug reduced the time by a fixed multiple then you didn't affect the time complexity, even if it's now much faster.

Maybe you already understood that but your bug description makes it sound like complexity wasn't necessarily the issue.
Pirated content and porn are spread through groups which aren't e2e.

https://theoutline.com/post/4143/telegram-is-the-hot-new-sou...
No email yet.
TLDR; Fun exchange between Elon Musk and George Hotz. Later put a bet he can do better than Mobileye. Musk declined citing difference between demoware vs production. Musk hopes to have level 4 autonomy in two years.
Spark Secondary Sort
If there are no barriers between the police, the sexual assault investigation department of the university, the honor code enforcement of the university, and what the religious leaders hear during private confessional (what the poster above describes):

1. Anything said to the police, the university, or during confessional can get you, the victim, in trouble with the honor code department.

2. Predators know this, so they intentionally work to get victims to break minor rules that will bring major honor code punishments down - preventing the victims from reporting real crimes, or even talking about them to anyone - the police, the relevant university departments, or even their religious leader.

This isn't about the pastor reporting evidence of a crime to authorities, this is about the honor code department destroying the integrity and value of every other law enforcement or authority and effectively protecting predators.

This happens outside BYU with drugs: predators rape victims after getting them under the influence of minor drugs which will get the victim in trouble if they go to the police.
Microsoft users' emails exposed in data breach
Okay I have 10% extra battery life - what can I do with that I’m not already doing?

Extra battery life is a feature, not an outcome.
1. Almost all Remainers think May is a hardcore Leaver, because of what I’m about to say for 3.

3. Except for anyone who heard or saw:

“Absolutely nobody is talking about threatening our place in the Single Market” - Daniel Hannan MEP

“Only a madman would actually leave the Market” - Owen Paterson MP, Vote Leave backer

And anyone who knows that Norway is in the single market who heard:

“Wouldn't it be terrible if we were really like Norway and Switzerland? Really? They're rich. They're happy. They're self-governing” - Nigel Farage

“The Norwegian option, the EEA option, I think that it might be initally attractive for some business people” - Matthew Elliot, Vote Leave chief executive

“Increasingly, the Norway option looks the best for the UK” - Arron Banks, Leave.EU founder
> AI didn't bother checking the trees after the splitpushing hero disappeared from the map.

This isn't true always, AI did check trees near radiant bot T1 in the co-op match.

Also, I am hoping OG competes against OpenAI during this weekend and streams it. It would be exciting to watch.
A tonne of mostly front end work is now done in tools like wix and even on the higher end wordpress has taken over a lot of it. The only custom front-end web design work tends to be clients with deeper pockets but local web design shops for small business are largely a thing of the past along with the hosting etc.

Aside from the job losses we've lost a gateway into our industry for graduates.
Exactly. Otherwise you'd need some other way to communicate between Electron and Python. This is possible, you could use ZeroMQ. But it would be a huge pain.

This would easily make sense where you want to execute your app's logic in Python, but want to keep the UI in HTML and JS.
Start Using Superior Image Compression Today: AVIF (AV1 Still Image Format)
VSCode is a good editor, but it's very much in the JS-camp of stuff sort of works once you've fought through configuration and dug through SO.

Also it's manifestly un-Mac-like in noticeable ways. For example it's hard to know if I've saved a file, because Command-S doesn't highlight the menubar, no matter how many times I press it. Basic Mac features, MIA.

I'm ready for something that just works, so you'll find me camping outside Panic's digital store.
In general, this sounds like an interesting use case.

One thing to note is that the specification currently limits the lifetime of a signed exchange to 7 days. It's possible that by exploring some of these use cases, especially offline, the spec could be improved with respect to some of these constraints.
>Less than 20% of construction workers in the US are in a union

Not in Seattle. During my exposure to the construction industry, I am the only person I know of not in a union.
This is the best justification for R: Its statistical lineage and adoption by researchers. There's plenty of great thinking manifested in these libraries and its community. This can't be understated.
I've stayed away from them after that and a terrible experience dealing with their customer support in regards to a warranty for a phone that stopped charging where they tried billing me for the phone and wouldn't return the old one.
Hi Mark! What's this language's purpose and how will it be better at that than existing languages?
Perhaps you could just come out and say it?
There are legitimate (privacy/speed) reasons to not load AMP's JavaScript while still not turning of JavaScript entirely. Google does have the capability to know when you're on an AMP page, because the JS loads from ampproject.org, which is registered by Google.

An 8-second delay seems like an intentional "bug" to coerce users to turn on JavaScript (and advertising).
Sounds like a great SF plot. Please do send me a copy of the book!
A lot of people are willing to do what's convenient to keep from causing a social furor or losing connections and support. Ironically, and sadly, it's having the integrity to be forthright about your (lack of) belief that is damaging. But having your school career come crashing down on you shouldn't be one of those consequences with a federally funded institution.
There's an English error on the very first sentence of the description on the Microsoft site.
That's not an issue of Twitter, but of human nature. I don't think technology can do anything about it. That is just wishful thinking about "future people" who spend their time learning and improving their skills 24/7, instead of slacking and having fun. Unrealistic - presumably people simply need time outs.

You could argue that Twitter actually does well with that problem: after all, if you follow a robotics enthusiast, you WILL see some tweets about robotics among all the sneezing.
I hope you do not mind, if I make some comments. The first is that you should try to include realistic examples in your documentation and promote good coding styles. For example, I do not see the benefit of a 'sign' function with an optional argument. Or have a 'sign' function that uses a local variable, while this could also be done with an if-statement or the ?-operator.

I do not understand the concept op typed strings. Would that not be simple a subtype of strings (implementing additional restrictions on the values of the strings, a true substype)?

Also, when I see something like: 'args.all(fn(x) => x % 2 == 1)' I do experience it as 'simple, obvious, and easy to reason about for both humans and machines' because it only makes sense if you already have a lot of knowledge about languages like TypeScript. I think that something like: 'All x in args: x % 2 == 1' is easier to read. BTW, why does 'fn(x)' not have a type? Are types optional in your langauge?

I would not give examples of mechanisms that have not been implemented and seem to go against your principle ideas, such as references. What happens, I pass a part of a value to a 'ref' argument of a function?

There are some other language out there that are only based on immutable values. If you are fond of immutable values, why not implement them in an existing language and see how far you get. This has the benefit that people do not have to learn a new language and keeps you from reimplementing a lot of stuff that others already have implemented.
What?

An html compliant browser would apply the custom elements spec and render the custom element. If the user isn't using JavaScript, then you fall back, as defined in the spec.

Note that custom elements are themselves a standard, there is no "extending" here. There is just applying the web elements spec in a way some people dislike.
It does, for the competition, and there is no reason for SpaceX to go much lower as long as they don't build excessive overcapacity that needs to be filled.
So is it worth rolling out globally a very expensive new network which will cause negative externalities for that?
Cheap flights to miami – cheap flights to miami beach – book flights to miami
It reminds me of Jessie's house in Breaking Bad.
Intel should buy Nvidia, drop their internal GPU efforts, and focus on regaining their CPU lead. It may be a futile effort, with the end of Moore's law and Dennard scaling making their previous approach less appealing, but they've got to try.
Then again, if they bought Nvidia, they'd probably try to put an x86 inside the GPU...
wow now Mozilla browser can interpreter data science directly from client node. as it will be far better than java script. thx https://www.nineteenlives.com
"The Bosque programming language is designed for writing code that simple, obvious, and easy to reason about for both humans and machines. The key design features of the language provide ways to avoid accidental complexity in the development and coding process. The goal is improved developer productivity, increased software quality, and enabling a range of new compilers and developer tooling experiences."

Along with literally every other language. I really wish the splash pages for new languages would cut the boilerplate and just open with a list of the specific traits that make this one different from its peers.

Edit: it appears that this is relatively easy to find after visiting the repository. Still, that opening paragraph is meaningless, and many languages don't even make the worthwhile bits easy to find for those who actively seek them.
Define efficient? Nothing I currently do now reaches the limits of even half of my current connection.
As someone who wrote Indie Windows software, it's not only the problem of supply vs. demand (I'd actually argue that there are a fair amount of people who are happy to pay Coda-levels of money for software), the biggest problem is marketing.

If you're an Indie macOS or iOS dev, you've got so many places to drum up news about your app. If you're on Windows? There's Windows Central, and a few smaller blogs (and Reddit, but rules against self-promotion in most subs mean you're very likely to get your post whacked). Promotion is a huge challenge for Windows desktop devs
> pitchforks and torches is also democratic.

No, not at all. Democracy means rule of the people, not rule of the strongest.

> Just because something is democratic, doesn't mean that it is unassailably good.

Of course not. But if something is not democratic, then it is definitely bad.

> Democracy is another name for mob rule

Doesnt matter. That ``mob`` has a right not to be ruled by someone else.

> and provides zero protection for minorities against the majority.

It does not provide electricity either.

> There is a reason we are a republic and not a democracy.

That is an accurate description of North Korea.
Apple switching to Arm would be near impossible given many people run windows on apple and other non-apple programs that won't be able to be emulated fast enough on Arm. Steve Jobs might try that leap but Tim Cook won't want to scare anyone off from the Apple ecosystem.
Nothing has changed, just ask Roelie Post, a Dutch whistleblower: “ne of the first to uncover corruption scandals was Roelie Post, an official at the European Commission in Brussels. In the late nineties she worked for the EC on the issue of children’s rights in Romania. They had to be resolved before Romania’s accession to the EU was possible.

Post was faced with opposition and threats that are so serious that she is now living in hiding in a village in the north of the Netherlands and that she has a long-standing conflict with her employer, the EC. It does not recognize her as a whistleblower and threatens with punitive measures.“
> I might be following an individual for a particular topic they are typically insightful on, but I’m also getting their sports and politics at the same time.

I've had this happen, typically with interjections of sport commentary, and I will immediately unfollow them. None of the unfollows has been a great loss. People who are truly insightful have enough self-awareness not to self-indulge like this.
SequelPro for MySQL. Postico for PostgreSQL. I don't use it but TablePlus has support for quite a few db and it's also available on Windows.
>Meritocratic thinking was a major cause of the worst air accident ever.

What's the theory here? A random person off the street would be less likely than an experienced pilot to make such a mistake?

>I.e, instead of picking the top 10 applicants to med school, you could shortlist 50, pick 10 at random, and the doctors who graduated would be indistinguishable.

Sure, test scores are an imperfect proxy for competence, especially at the extreme ends. You're still allocating the slots to people you deem competent.
You won't use much deep learning. You'll spend about 10% of your time doing predictive modeling, 90% doing other stuff like preprocessing data and communicating/reporting results.
Top Qualities of a QA Test Manager – Software and Technology Blogs – Medium
> On a mobile device in India? Nonsense. Your page load time is dominated by latency, which the AMP user doesn't see because it is preloaded from near caches.

My test device is a Huawei Ideos X3 on a 56kbit/s throttled 3G connection. The same effect also applies with a Pixel 1 on the same connection, or either of the devices on a modern 3.9G LTE connection. (Tested on O2 net in Germany, works reliably better than AMP even and especially while on a train — if you've ever tried using O2 on the intercity train between Hamburg and Münster you know that every third world country has better internet than, I've seen 8kbps with 13 seconds latency there)

> Which of the JS is unnecessary? The JS to load images allows AMP not to preload images below the fold, which is absolutely necessary for speed and for being friendly to data plans.

AMP uses megabytes of JS for that purpose, I do the same in under 1kiB (even including an intersection observer polyfill). And my CSS is much much smaller as well. Part of why I get a 100/100 in all pagespeed and lighthouse tests, including when simulating mobile connections, while AMP pages get only 60/100.

> Explain. You still get first party tracking that gets fired when the user clicks to your page and can get user consent via data-consent-notification-id.

I want JS-free analytics that do not require tracking or any consent (GDPR allows collecting some information without consent, same with the yet unreleased ePrivacy directive with which AMP is not compliant anyway).
Mean People Fail (2014)
Goal Ahead: progress indicator for your big goals (iOS)
Cool! It did however completely break my back button....
Recursive Drawing
Happy to hear from Panic about this. I used to use Coda all the time and loved it. I can’t be sure that I will switch to using whatever this new thing is, but I’m confident that it will be lovely, as nearly everything Panic makes.

Somehow the letter feels very defensive, like someone accused them of being hopelessly behind and having no chance to ever be relevant again.
Blood pressure and stamina bump is within days of giving up (I switched to vaping, the feeling of increased vitality was noticable).