skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What all things should be consider as an Asset?
What all things do you include in the list of your asset inventories in terms of Asset Discovery Process?

And what are the things which you think should be included.
Thank you and OMG that story
That's great if you don't have any responsibility but yourself.

For some people, being homeless isn't a real option.
1. Never drink alone

2. Socially, never have more than 2

Follow those two rules, and you should be fine.
More like the future advertising companies want.
Mac DeMarco on Anxiety, Alcoholism and the Mitski controversy
It's up again. It's WP, and not serverless unfortunately haha
This is a lie. The Democrats have tried at least six times in the last fifteen years to get money out of elections and make elections more secure, such as by requiring paper backups.

Every time they were blocked by Bush, or the Republican Filibuster, or Trump.

Election security is not a "both sides" issue. Democrats want more of it, Republicans want less of it, and this is bourne out very clearly in their voting record.

https://np.reddit.com/r/news/comments/6brytw/justice_departm...
Building a Slack bot to help handle large numbers of PRs
You can stream a file directly from a source to S3.
So, this article was posted to over 15 affiliate stations all owned by Grey Television. I have done an extensive research into this, and not only is this sensational nonsense, it's downright misinformation and false. The app, the woman is referring to (the "expert" which only appears in the original video) that they "shake" is an ios App Safe Browser Secure. It is not pretending to be any other app, has a lock as the logo, however does have vault access. Immediately upon opening the app, even if password protected you see "TOR" in big red letters at the top right of the screen, not discrete whatsoever. Besides this single app, I can find none other on either IOS or android that merge the concept of a Vault with Tor. I created an account to post this because this bullshit misinformation makes me so fucking mad. We talk about fake news on facebook, how about fake news in the actual media. Of these outlets, they range from NBC, ABC, CBS, FOX. I am ashamed of the state of things in this god forsaken country.
Nest, designed to keep intruders out, effectively allowed hackers to get in
With respect, I think you may be confusing Clojure with a different language.
FAA Approves Google's Drone Delivery Business
I remember a while back I saw something where you can do javascript inline with your python. You know with javascript you can do jsx and inline html with your javascript.

This is the ultimate combo making for the ultimate language. Inline html, inside javascript inside python inside rust. This is the future of programming.
Subsidizing? They are forbidden, period. My city is a Bay Area suburb and the last apartment building of any kind was built in 1978.
Even if you could get zoning permission, the fee per housing unit is about $100K. This is supposed to cover the "impacts" on traffic, sewer, and, hilariously, affordable housing. A developer would have to be insane to build apartments for $200K when the city is getting $100K, when they can build a 2000 sq. ft. condo or zero-lot-line home instead.
>Which seems a pretty blanket statement to me.

Seems like you missed my last paragraph about human affairs vs. algorithms above.

>There are other beliefs which many hindus believe are a core part of Hinduism for e.g. vegetarianism.

Not at all likely - that Hindus believe that. Foreigners, may be. Hindus all know that there are plenty of vegetarians as well as non-vegetarians among Hindus. In fact meat-eating (including sacrifices of meat) is even mentioned in ancient scriptures like the Vedas. And it has been a practice from then down to modern times.

>You will be surprised, how many regions (yes regions, not branches / sects as you put) have fish/meat as a part of their tradition.

No, I wouldn't be surprised at all. Wrong assumption on your part. I know it very well. I am from and live in India. It's more like the other way around, and it is not even by region, in this case. It is only some percentage who are vegetarian on the grounds of religion. Plenty of Hindus eat meat/fish, in many states of India.

You may not be trying to create a strawman, but you are making unwarranted assumptions.
My nephew is 22 lives in his van in SF. He makes plenty each month from his GI bill, and it's a really nice van. I would never call him homeless living in a van.. at this point he's made a lifestyle choice for a guy who prefers to be at the beach on the weekends.

I would say the same for the guy in this article. He's made a lifestyle choice.

True homelessness is not a lifestyle choice.
I think butane or propane is the standard refrigerant for household refrigerators all over the world nowadays; the US is the odd man out.

R134a is still unfortunately widely used in cars. Newer cars are moving to R1234yf, which is expensive, maybe CO2 in the future.
It's amazing there is still such a stigma around people that choose an alternate lifestyle, or simply choose not to own a 4,000 sq. ft. McMansion that we stoop so low as to call them Homeless. The word has such dirty connotations.

I'm quite certain the author of this article would call me homeless. In fact I've been living in my vehicle for 3 years while driving around Africa, and I've never been happier in my life. Certainly night and day compared to when I was working a Desk as a Software Engineer, renting a nice place.

I have no interest in ever owning a home, and I'm sure I'll move between renting and living on the road as I see fit. That I should be labeled homeless for this is partially laughable, but also really disgusting. The drive to force people to consume is intense in the West.
Agreed, I live in downtown Portland and 3-5 luxury apartments have been built or are nearing completion within a 10 minute walk of my apartment. These all look like they can hold 100+ apartments, but are marketed towards yuppies and retirees.

I grew up in a privately owned middle density (around 100 apartments) building, no parking but close to public transit and affordable for a wide range of income, it's baffling that more of these don't exist.
Same in London. Search indeed.co.uk for "title:Clojure" and there are on average no more than 6 unique results. Outside London the rest of the UK shows next to nothing. About 6 years ago Clojure dojos and meetups were well-attended but even then the numbers were a fraction of the equivalent Scala events. Nowadays you're lucky to get a handful attendees at London Clojure events which is a real shame as it suggests Clojure is disappearing into a very small niche.
>The second sign would be refusing to hand over passwords or let you look through their phone.

This is only tangentially relevant, but somehow it reminded me of this very old joke list "Is your son a computer hacker?"

http://adequacy.org/diaries/stories/2001.12.2.42056.2147.htm...
The short-term inconvenience pays off in terms of saving money to buy a home and invest rather than pissing away the money on rent and other recurring expenses. Rent is a major rain on savings, especially in high cost of living areas.
Why didn't the farmers just independently open an Amazon shop before he came along? Is it just the case that they're not tech savvy enough?

I'm not downplaying what he did - it's really cool - what I'm trying is to get a better sense of the business dynamics here.
It always baffles me how the proponents of the share economy do not see its downside: If you do not own what you use, you don't control it. Individual, motorized, traffic has a huge negative impact, that's clear. But how about it enables you to travel whereever you want whenever you want? Owning a house or an apartment might seem unnecessary in our modern society, until the next rent increase or some disturbance in your financial situation (assuming you're not sitting on a huge mortgage).

And why does nobody talk about how we have to pay every fucking minute, regardless what we do, in the share economy? Maybe you spend less money for each activity, compared to owning, but maybe you are just paying more often?

And finally, what about responsibility? If I own nothing, do I ever care about something? Who cares about the gearbox of a rented car? Just have a look at the interior of your average subway train. When the street I live in gets to dirty, why not simply move away?

While I love to be able to rent things that I cannot or don't want to own,
I have the impression that this "share everything" paradigm is actually just a toxic mixture of permanent monetarization and centralised control.
Columbus deserved to be laughed at. People of the time period knew how big the Earth was, and they knew that he would never make it to India like he wanted to do, and they were right. Columbus got lucky that there was a giant unknown land mass there (which he incorrectly thought was India) because if there hadn't been he would have starved to death.
Student accused of robbing Apple Stores sues for $1B
Why is that cynical/implying this is bad? IMO We need more tenements. Someone making 50k/year working in a central city should be able to chose if they want a bigger unit and a commute, or a bed to crash in and a walk to work. There is a huge and underserved demand for these by for example grad students, recent college graduates, consultants/long distance commuters (ex, live in Oregon fri - Sunday, fly to SF and work mon - thurs)
pg wrote about this in a rather uncharacteristically short essay titled Schelp Blindness [0] where he specifically says that hackers ignore obvious problems [1] because they are... erm... blind.

Excerpts:

> No one likes schleps, but hackers especially dislike them. Most hackers who start startups wish they could do it by just writing some clever software, putting it on a server somewhere, and watching the money roll in—without ever having to talk to users, or negotiate with other companies, or deal with other people's broken code. Maybe that's possible, but I haven't seen it.

> How do you overcome schlep blindness? Frankly, the most valuable antidote to schlep blindness is probably ignorance. Most successful founders would probably say that if they'd known when they were starting their company about the obstacles they'd have to overcome, they might never have started it. Maybe that's one reason the most successful startups of all so often have young founders.

> Ignorance can't solve everything though. Some ideas so obviously entail alarming schleps that anyone can see them. How do you see ideas like that? The trick I recommend is to take yourself out of the picture. Instead of asking "what problem should I solve?" ask "what problem do I wish someone else would solve for me?" If someone who had to process payments before Stripe had tried asking that, Stripe would have been one of the first things they wished for.

[0] http://www.paulgraham.com/schlep.html

[1] http://paulgraham.com/growth.html
SEXY!!! Been looking for a nice fully integrated JSON:API Spec (mostly compliant) solution.
Reminds me of "pacifist" conduct in Nethack.
It didn‘t gain any popularity with me, since I had to debug it once. Most Clojure code is just a collection of overly clever recursive subroutines.
In the end I rewrote the code in Java. It was shorter, easier to read and probably more performant than the same code in Clojure. Don‘t believe the hype. Clojure has some nice constructs for concurrent programming, but most of them are available also in Java since version 8, or are available as some external package. In the end programming in Clojure will just make your project more expensive, as good Clojure programmer are a rare species. The small advantages of smart Clojure constructs won‘t outweight the costs of maintaining Clojure code in the long run. The same is actually true for Scala.
>Well 10% is better than less or nothing, right? Shows his lack of confidence in it going up any further - or at least within a timeframe that there aren't better investments.

Pretty much any good book about investing (eg. The Four Pillars of Investing) teaches you that following your human emotions and irrationality in investing is the worst you can do, basically selling when everybody IS selling is the worst move (Warren Buffett: Be fearful when others are greedy, and greedy when others are fearful, https://www.investopedia.com/articles/investing/012116/warre...)

So I'm pretty surprised to see Masayoshi Son acting like a rookie investor, and following the crowd of uneducated investors buying during the mania and selling during the crash

It's the opposite of investing 101
They should have provided mechanisms for multiple memory domains in the same process, so that people can use their chips securely to do the work the expect to do with them, yes.
> The aim is to have a federal union in Europe. In a way, going straight to monetary union is to 'force' further political union because they know full well that it requires it in order to work.

Sorry, but I disagree. There is no consensus whatsoever in the EU about a federal Union. There is not even consensus on a budgetary union (as in shared debt, not just having a shared currency) because it will reflect badly on states that currently have stronger economies in the EU:
https://www.reuters.com/article/germany-lithuania/merkel-say...

Actually, to be fair, every time there was a popular referendum even the EU Constitution has been rejected by the population (it only passed later by the parliament):
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2005_French_European_Constitut...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2005_Dutch_European_Constituti...
> It's surprising to me that we aren't heavily subsidizing the development of high density apartments

Maybe a first step is to legalize higher density constructions in general - allow using a larger percentage of the same lot, subdivided into more units, all by right without the need to obtain exceptions from your local zoning board and without the chance for your neighbors to veto the development.

If it were dirt simple to replace a single family home on a large lot with multiple homes on subdivisions of the lot, by right, for literally every single neighborhood in the state, we would avoid this cat and mouse game where everyone wants higher density until it comes to their neighborhood, because in their neighborhood the {traffic, schools, transit, lack of transit, sewer infrastructure, environmental concern, blocking sunlight, blocking view, etc} situation is too precarious to take the risk, so we need everyone to move somewhere else

Even if we want the government to take heavy action to spur more construction, part of the reason every developer builds luxury housing is because it's so damn expensive and risky just to get through the stuff that comes before construction even begins (and consequently, lots sit idle for years at a time going through approval). That idle capital needs a return, so the only viable construction is luxury. We can address this issue now, and so if we inject taxpayer dollars to address housing later they will be more efficiently used anyways
Show HN: Raddest Countdown Timer on the 'Net
> There is a fairly high barrier to doing something ideal.

Can you elaborate on what you mean here? I don't quite understand your message.
You might not be able to afford the time.
Rethinking the American High School
Luxury housing is middle income housing with a doorman and better countertops.

Luxury housing is built because it’s more profitable. But as new luxury is built, older luxury just becomes middle income.

Hell, in DC the luxury places are often smaller than older middle income apartments.

Also in some cities, middle income people cannot afford housing period.
If I find a Rust program that is (perforce) not using powerful libraries, can I be confident that it does not harbor grave errors?

Certainly not. Rust takes aim at memory errors, and misses the rest that would be avoided by encapsulating bug-prone code in libraries. C++ enables capturing bug-prone code in well-tested libraries, eliminating whole families of bugs, including, in my recent experience, memory bugs.

That is not to say all C++ code is bug-free. Google and Mozilla code, by corporate fiat, is forbidden to participate.
> So what you're saying is, if you look at a language that is only used by people with many years of professional experience, then salaries will be higher compared to a language used by many entry level learners?

I think in practice most less experienced developers cannot justify investing their time in such a niche programming language as Clojure. It's not like Clojure developers are paid best because they are the most experienced. It's because they could afford the time to master a programming language with very little demand on the job market.
"VotingWorks is a non-profit building a secure, affordable, open-source voting machine."

https://voting.works/2018/11/votingworks-better-voting-machi...
What is your point?

Electrek is not exactly unbiased. It's literally called EV and Tesla news. Fanboi site's opinion should probably be taken with a grain of salt.

Here's the Navigant executive summary directly: https://www.navigantresearch.com/reports/navigant-research-l...
The bathwater is not that great AFAICT. Scarcity in and of itself isn't that great. I mean technically, sure, blockchains are an interesting if wasteful method of ensuring scarcity and consensus on a public network. But that doesn't mean the end result is all that interesting.

Most of the other 'features' of blockchains are a negative - immutability/irreversibility, for example, or just a step backward in the capabilities provided by the mainstream systems.
The big mistake the EU made was assuming: (i) that monetary union would foster political union, and (ii) the people of Europe actually wanted political union in the first place. I don't think either are true.

I think we more or less agree with each other, by the way. It's important that the political situation matches the economic situation. I just don't think you can use the economics to force the politics, if you see what I mean?
> That’s exactly what happens when we take a selfie: our attention is focused on the camera and the shot, not where we are placing our feet or what’s around us. We literally have no idea that we are about to step off a cliff or tumble over a waterfall. Put another way, we don’t intend to engage in risky behavior; we just don’t realize we’ve wandered into that realm until it’s too late.

While this may be true, the ability to determine a situation might be unsafe before the act of taking the selfie isn't diminished. When I visited the Grand Canyon, there were people sitting on the edge of precipitous drops, carefree. I chose to not even come within 50ft. of the drop simply because the potential risk far outweighed any potential gain. By going to the edge I risked death, for what? A view down the canyon? There are extraordinary views from a very safe distance. My life is worth more than any photograph.
Could you give a suggestion where to learn "modern" React best practices? It seems you have a good (right?) workflow, and I'd like to start learning modern React "the right way"
Court Says Using Chalk on Tires for Parking Enforcement Violates Constitution
Google Maps Becoming a “SuperApp” Like WeChat?
FFMPeg has a few denoise filters: afftdn, anlmdn.

Or you can use this one via lv2:

https://github.com/lucianodato/speech-denoiser

https://ffmpeg.org/ffmpeg-filters.html#lv2
Java didn't gain any popularity with me. I prefer Basic. Basic syntax is significantly less complicated than java and none of that overly clever object orientation making the code more readable and more performant. Don't believe the hype.
FYI, I think your terminology is slightly non-standard though - (UK) english normally would describe any device worn on the head which allows you to listen to audio as either 'headphones' or 'earphones' interchangeably, with the distinction you refer to being indicated by using the modifier 'in-ear' beforehand...

Also the cost differential that you seem to suggest exists between them is not apparent - I have seen examples of both form factors of bluetooth headphones as cheap as GBP 10.00 (or less) at a minimum, and you could spend way over GBP 500.00 on either kind if you so desired - you get what you pay for, though...!
We paid ~$6.50/lb for our animal, which was a grass fed, organically raised animal. That's obviously high for ground beef, and obviously low for filet mignon. About 40% of what you take home is ground beef by weight (the way we had our animal broken down.)

The butcher broke it down into packages, each package double wrapped in plastic and paper and deep frozen. I have to go pick up 600lbs of meat, then parcel it out and deliver it to my friends (or have them come pick it up.)
When Workers Control the Code
This is by far my favorite post on Hacker News. :D
Get someone else who is familiar with the project to help you out with writing public facing material. Another perspective always help.
It's not just outdoor places, urban location can get overwhelmed by tourists and instagramers (like this story for a Paris street: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19316546)
Is there also less work for YouTube Marketing?
Is this guy living inexpensively? He takes ride-share, which is much more expensive than owning a cheap car. Owning two pairs of clothes doesn't really lower your clothing costs, and my guess is that he doesn't cook much for himself, which is another good way to drive up your cost of living.

Podshare lists rates of $1,000/month in LA (not SF). I don't know what local rents are there, but my guess is that Podshare is below the rates of studio apartments, but at or around the rates of renting one bedroom in a house.
So what are the chances that your business is going to grow large enough that AWS or Azure can handle the requirements? Is your business likely to grow large enough to need more from AWS than Netflix or even Apple?
90% of time is spent in 10% of code(for some value of 90/10). As a concept, this will give you freedom to use extensive Python ecosystem, flexibility to write glue code etc. in a more 'accessible' language.
Do you arm yourself with facts or passion?

We can ride a bike and chew bubblegum at the same time: Trump can be an odious human being (up to/including being unfit to serve) _and_ his political opponents can commit serious crimes in their efforts to defeat him (up to/including treason.)

High-level Obama FBI and intel officials are being investigated for their role in the FISA scandal/lies to congress and most have been removed from their positions.

Just don't want you to be shocked (shocked, I tell you!) when deep state perps get frogmarched off to prison.
I ultimately owe my software engineering career to wasting time posting on a phpBB for a webcomic.
I don't see how this is required for one drop and if that's the use case, it sho_uLd only be used there and not everywhere. It makes it harder for tooling and for searching for all references. Inconvenient, like spaces in filenames.
The Ingenious Design of the Aluminum Beverage Can (2015)
There are very few co-ops in the South as compared to other parts of the world. There is a lot more direct-to-mass production/buyers farms here as well as a lot of "factory" farming.

That being said what he's doing is something that is hard to reproduce simply because Vidalia onions cannot be grown except in a certain geographic area. You can take the same onion and grow it elsewhere, it will taste exactly or very close to the same, you just cannot sell it as a Vidalia. I'm surprised that there aren't more of the boutique style shops for things like Vidalia onions, Georgia peaches, etc.

Source: born, raised, lived whole life in Ga within a farming family.
I do not know.
Archive of old hacker/phreaker e-zines