skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Regardless of whether this PR person knows anything or not, I think the much more likely scenario is that they are sending facial recognition requests to a CBP API vs. building their own facial recognition database with 100s of millions of identities out of thin air.
I don't know if you realize this but your project is unfortunately named. You should consider a different one (unless it's on purpose)
Would you pay for any services in your locale at San Francisco rates?
Proof? I've always heard it insinuated that the instructured his followers to send her gorilla memes but the only thing I've seen Milo say about Leslie Jones was that she looks like a former male sex partner of Milo's.
One question for all the self-learners here (I have immense admiration). Do these courses inform your day to day job in some way? Or is this for personal knowledge (even more impressive)? How do you find the damn time? Need some suggestions. My goals are infinite and my time is so short.
That's not 1D either. What is "social functioning"? Making eye contact while speaking? Refraining from stimming? Respecting social boundaries? Figuring out when it's time to move on from discussing the merits of various Yu-Gi-Oh! cards? Knowing how to take public transportation?
Renewables continuing to grow in output is great news. Yet that's only part of the story.

Coal, at least domestic steam coal, is still being actively displaced by natural gas. That's also a significant factor in the downward trend this projection shows. This is covered in more detail in the original source [1] the linked QZ article draws from.

1: http://ieefa.org/ieefa-u-s-april-is-shaping-up-to-be-momento...
Wouldn't that be more because people would expect the rejection to happen pre-offer if it's about anything other than compensation(turning down for compensation is normal, e specially with multiple offers)?
It’s not about catching visa overstays on their way out. It’s about identifying who’s still here. Take the set of people who entered, subtract the set who exited, and anyone who remains who entered too long ago is an overstay.
Telnet and rlogin were both very common. I remember installing ssh on my Slackware Linux box back in 1996. I had to build it from source... fun times!
Can an anti-Semite marry a Jewish person? Can a black supremacist marry a white person?
I'll buy Tumblr, Verizon if you are listening...
I agree with the fact that lobbying is a big problem. I think just about everybody agrees with that. However, the rest of your points aren’t so great. The tax services are quite convenient and useful paid services. Submitting free taxes in the USA is obviously an option. And to your point on health care: health insurance companies are not the only bad actors in the health care system.
Free speech has limits, but given Schenk was overturned by Brandenburg v. Ohio (and arguably by earlier cases, effectively), is an odd case to cite to support that position and explain the actual limits.
Toyota Gears Up to Become Global EV Systems Supplier
or to think such habits are normal and okay.

You made a pretty big jump from a lot of other stuff, to a lady sitting outside smoking a cigarette. But in either case, isn't their some onus on parents to educate their children that "there are some people that engage in behaviors that we don't approve of. Those people have a right to do that, but we don't want you to grow up doing the same things because ... $A, $B, and $C."?

I mean, you really don't have any standing to think that you can bend the entire world to conform to your particular beliefs and values.
So they pay everyone at San Francisco rates?
From the user's perspective, what's the difference between chat and email except for the look and feel of the client? It's just how you treat it.
Is there a place to find answers to textbook questions? I get that this is discouraged, because it means paying students can cheat. But for people who are self studying, there are many times you think you understand, but you're not sure and would like to see.

In particular, I'm hoping to self study the Structure and Interpretation of Classical Mechanics, but can't find the answers anywhere.
First, mutual auth with certs as you suggest isn't supported by "all servers which support TLS". Second, even if it was you have either a serious management headache dealing with arbitrary unsigned keys from end users or a huge management headache dealing with CSRs securely.

Third, yubikey is not only supported by chrome. I've used it with IE and Firefox just now to verify.

Fourth, yubikeys provide significant additional security as you cannot lose control of the private key without realizing it, even if your box is owned. The yubikey requires you to physically press a button to approve any action it takes with the private key. Soft certs are gone once they're decrypted in RAM (there's automation for this exact thing in many RATs).

Source: NIST has advocated for mutual auth with PIV for over a decade. They are now moving away from it and towards WebAuthn, because it's (mutual auth with certs) simply not as good.
This would be more applicable if the interviewing process had any correlation with on the job expectations. Working on a job also requires:
1. Communication about expectations with team lead, PM and other stakeholders, vetting requirements, and pushing back where necessary.
2. Writing tests that cover as many edge cases as possible (This actually takes just as long as coding a feature if done right)
3. Understanding the pipeline and release cycle, and being able to build new hooks
4. Look at stack traces to debug application crashes. This usually involves debugging code that other people have written.
5. Review other engineer's merge requests, and communicate in a emotionally aware manner.

A leetcode/hackerrank type interview does not test any of these skills. If I work on improving these skills that make me an amazing engineer, it does not get me far in a typical interview, hence my frustration with their "weeding".
Time is always money one way or another. Time is ever so precious.

Even if you disagree, if a pentester uses Kali Linux (a Debian-based rolling release distribution), and they get paid for it, yes. Even then, Kali Linux regularly breaks, so a solution is to run it on VMs with snapshots (or communicate to each other when it breaks, or use a microSD card for a working version).

There's also a clear advantage: you get the newest versions of software much quicker than an OS which updates every half year (or a LTS version which gets updated less often).
It's not a bias. What are the odds that you actually show up next week and remember that you owe me money? Pretty low. Better take the $1 now.
The woman could have caused the date to spend excessively in anticipation of the date, and benefited from that, know that the man has a reputation for this, but only with women below a certain weight.

The son could have caused the mother to throw out the dinner she had prepared for her son, and if wealthy, the family may have a private chef that charges thousands of dollars per each plate prepared for the family. If it can be proven that he really did not eat dinner, had previously agreed to eat the mother’s provided dinner, and instead ate a different dinner after she threw out her perfectly good dinner, maybe it’s a crime after all.

Don’t make assumptions about this sort of thing.
In a worst case scenario, couldn't you simply bundle a static version of an old library with an old open source app to avoid the problem of a distro dropping old dependencies?
Their formula does not disable libdvdread support, but their build from source process fails to detect it if it is otherwise installed. A build from the vanilla source tarball picks it up just fine. So this is not a "Homebrew decided to disable this option", it seems to be a "Homebrew's build process actively avoids searching for other installed software even when the authors of that underlying software enable support by default".
Gab is a psyop. Gab.ai == Gabbai. They're collecting private information of dissidents and creating fake supply of "white supremacy" because the demand is so high.
The OP I was responding to just said people should be able to be banned for “racism” without qualifying it to anti-semitism. While that might be Facebook’s ostensible justification, the fact is that Farrakhan is famous for representing one of the extremes in the spectrum of black attitudes towards whites.

I also think facebook should be able to ban people. But I think that Facebook banning someone like Farrakhan, who is famous for being an anti-white extremist in a country where white people enslaved black people, and where white police officers routinely gun down black people, opens up a huge can of worms. It’s an organization where black Americans are almost completely unrepresented policing the spectrum of responses black people are allowed to have in response to their treatment in this country.
> I can't tell if the author has done a real analysis course before, but if they haven't that's the one they should choose next... I don't see the utility of re-doing calculus or linear algebra if the author is already strong in both.

having (somehow) completed many of these requirements for my 18c degree, i would say that analysis is not necessary if your interest is actually applied math. There's a great line in rudin's preface that says that his approach is ~"pedagogically sound at the expense of being logically incorrect," and recommending analysis for somebody that's not looking to mainline a pure math degree to me feels "pedagogically unsound (but logically correct)"[0].

I took analysis and i appreciated it, but i really loved the applied classes in my degree: 18.310, 18.311, 18.781 (theory of numbers) along with algebra 18.701/702. If you haven't taken a higher-level algebra class, it will let you know if analysis is right for you because you'll brush up against the edges of it without (what i consider to be, at least) its hallmark punishing density.

There are other great electives in math at mit, shop around the 18.4* classes and dial in by interest, most of them only require a prereq of 18.02/18.03/18.06 and you can sort of figure the rest out along the way.

Something to be aware of is that for a while 18.310 didn't have a dedicated instructor, so it really was all over the place. 18.311 was also somewhat hastily structured the semester i took it, but it is actually pretty good material.

You may find that after you've done all these classes that you are actually interested in pure math and at that point i would suggest looking at 18.100b (analysis), 18.700 (linear algebra), 18.100c(real analysis), 18.901(topology) and the rest of the "hard math classes," but i really do think that you'll find that the rationale for those classes doesn't click if you haven't taken a few classes like 310 or 701 first.

just my two cents! good luck, have fun!

[0]: this is the actual quote, it's in the preface rudin's principles of mathematical analysis 3rd ed. which is the 'textbook' for 100b.
With wsl, "Microsoft Linux" is running Linux binaries on a windows NT derived kernel. With a release of sql server running under Linux, and Linux binaries running on windows under wsl - I'm not sure what Microsoft would want with a Microsoft Linux distribution (Linux kernel running gnu/Linux user land)?
You need to weigh up the pros and cons for what you're optimising for e.g. cost, robustness, security, setup time. Separating them is likely more secure and robust, but likely more costly and requires more setup.

Why not use a mail service instead of hosting yourself?
It would be amazing if the US had an equivalent of the CBO for determining the impact of legislation on the annual total of labor-hours. Are there any estimates how many less labor-hours would be necessary if the US handled tax returns more efficiently (eg. sent out prefilled forms)?
It will be an exponential decline once people start realizing that they are not as good as their prestige holds them to be. Once that happens their tax subsidies, student applications, bribes from wealthy families, etc will all go with it. What is the core product that an Ivy League level school is offering that makes people come there? Prestige, and I don't care what business your in, you will decline immensely once you lose what made you the best. ExpertsExchange and Netscape Navigator are just two examples (albeit wildly different market) of rapid decline when their bread and butter was not as good relative to their competition.

I promise you, unless these prestigious schools are able to vastly change their business model, they are going to decline heavily.
Same case for emergency care in the USA, even for private hospitals.
Yes, this is why America started its war on terror after 9/11.
> Find one credible source of his husband existing. I'm sure they must have friends and family saying how happy they are together, right? But... no. Somehow journalists haven't managed to turn up anything.

I'll take his word for it. I'm not delusional/paranoid/schizophrenic/obsessed enough to have such motivations.
I'm not fully thought out on this, but I think a decent starting analogy would be to a public square or space in a city. These companies hold a monopoly on the online equivalent of that because of the way network effects work.
>You can't assume everyone is equally able to speak for themselves.

Okay some people can't speak for themselves, what gives you in particular any authority to speak for those who can't? Even then, that doesn't deal with the matter of those who can speak for themselves.
That’s not what I meant. Outside auditors are the dumbest people on the planet and all they are prepared to understand is that you deployed Norton Deletemaster Enterprise Edition or whatever. Trying to explain to them that you’ve got a mathematical proof of why the backups are unreadable is a big waste of everybody’s time. I’ve been in that meeting and it’s worse than death. Still, the audits exist and the reports are public.
I've heard people against seeing him on campus say that, but never seen any actual proof of him doing it or even threatening to do it.
Growing to $1k/Mo by Avoiding Distraction and Staying Lean
There is definitely a clear divide on Brexit. On the young/old axis and the London/countryside axis.

For the climate, I think the point is that the younger and future generations will have to live with it, while the oldest will be dead. Not that either generations tried to deny climate change or make it happen.
The Last Aryans of Ladakh
I think we just need a terminology update: https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/2402

Would you feel better if it was called "illegal behavior"? In the safe build modes of Zig, integer arithmetic, shifting, wrong union field access, etc is 100% well-defined. Integer overflow is defined to panic. Unless of course you use one of the wrapping arithmetic operators; in these cases it is defined to do wrapping arithmetic.

Integer overflow is usually a bug. If it weren't illegal behavior, zig wouldn't be able to help you catch the bug. That's why clang's integer arithmetic sanitizer only works for signed ints. It's much better for programmers to specify their intent precisely, which is why Zig has different operators for wraparound and assert-it-doesnt-overflow.

Undefined behavior in the unsafe modes is what lets the optimizer make code go fast. C has given undefined behavior a bad reputation, but it's a tool. Zig lets you decide exactly where to opt in or out of the speed/safety tradeoffs.
In the twitter thread they mention that this also affects Electron and likely all Electron-based applications.

>Looks like anything that uses the Electron framework is affected as well since it uses Blink.
My arch enemy; tiny low res thumbnails strikes again!
Surprise 4k Mile ‘Ice Corridor’ Found on Saturn’s Moon Titan
If the file changes out from under you, all you can do is reread the file. mmap gives you a pointer that you can read from, but you still have to loop through the file’s bytes.

I’m pretty sure most programmers are capable of writing a signal handler that sets a flag (volatile sig_atomic_t) for “parsing failed,” and a loop that checks that flag in addition to checking whether the loop is finished for other reasons. Signal handling doesn’t have to be complicated.
Implying that European states would pass laws that limited their power over the cizitenry.
Horrible, like stoves with touch interfaces that can't handle water.
That's exactly the problem. Facebook was intended to be a platform for fun, childish online interaction but soon media outlets hijacked it, and now it is a source of new for most of my friends.
“Entire bodies”
would this mean that outside of runway models, you wouldn't need models to showcase your clothing anymore since you can just "wrap" your clothes over these AI humans?
Hiring a bad person is worse than passing on a good person. You have to optimize your interview process to account for this, and that means you will almost certainly pass on some good candidates.
Silence is uncomfortable for a lot of people, unfortunately.
If in the EU you could ask for all collected data under the GDPR. [ed: all personal data - so there might be some set of aggregated, non-identifable data that they might not be required by gdpr to allow insight to - that is however a pretty high bar to clear (and intertwines with being allowed to sample / collect that data in the first place, informed concent, defaulting to not collecting data (opt-in) etc]
> Talking to the state should be free.

It is free. Hiring a lobbyist is much like hiring an advertising firm. You could do the work yourself, but you pay for expertise and connections.

Where lobbyists have the advantage is they know who to call to get the meetings, and they have information from other clients they can leverage. The problem isn't that money changes hands, it's that votes change hands, and oftentimes, lobbyists are the ones best positioned to trade in this currency.
Friend of mine just got a new Volvo, that touch screen was such a UI/UX disaster it was just shocking. The number of touches it took to do anything was ridiculous. He was trying to figure out how to do something super basic, like it should've just had a dial on the dash basic, and it took minutes to find. I don't know if others are better, but that thing made me want to never buy a new car.
Its not enough because you are competing with other for the same spot. You have to do all of you mentioned + something more that is better than other.
So grateful something mentioned this man. Strang is just amazing.
When I first moved to Cambridge, his corresponding book was a relatively expensive prospect, and I was rather serious about 18.06, so ascertaining its book was very important to me. He was gracious enough to gift me a copy that I still have and cherish to this day.
Some real moments of thrilling discovery happened for me, it was exhilarating, though trite as they may be! Like in implementing a program for general inversion of any MxN matrix, one would typically perform the Gaussian elimination (going down) and then the Jordan (going back up) and finally divide by the scalars in the pivot columns. But, as it turns out, it's a much simpler program if you do Gauss elimination, literally rotate all matrices by 180 degrees, do Gauss elimination again, then rotate everything back, and then address the non-unit pivot columns.
src:
https://github.com/wittedhaddock/AlgebraicCircumscriptions/b...
Lamp vs. MEAN: Which stack is right for you?
Verizon is trying to sell Tumblr, the blogging site once worth $1.1B
The only problem with singular nouns for table names is that they occasionally conflict with SQL keywords. The canonical example of this is from the TPC-H benchmark which has tables named REGION, NATION, SUPPLIER, CUSTOMER, PART, PARTSUPP, LINEITEM ... AND ORDERS <- plural because ORDER is a SQL keyword.

I like the singular guidance for all the reasons given. I like the consistency guidance. But the real world sometimes gets in the way.
No 2 autistic people are the same. For example, my girlfriend is sensitive to certain sounds. Our daughter appears to have the same issue, but we don't know for sure yet. I learned to get less sensitive to it over the years.

As for your question: invite the kid and take their needs into account? Is it really that hard to grasp? I don't get it. Some kids have an allergy. Some kids have lice. Some kids have tamper tantrums. Some kids have farts. Some kids have skin infections. Some kids pee in their pants. Some kids have ADHD. Some kids have.. well I guess you get the point by now.

Try out the children playing at your (or their) premises, see if they get along with each other without too much hassle. Make clear rules. Explain things in a positive way. If it doesn't work out, be honest about it to the parents. Don't make it as if "you want to do your kid a favor". You're doing it for selfish reasons because you cannot handle the kid. That's fine (though not ideal), but do say that. Cause that's actually what you're really saying in a kind of nice package which is as fake as you can make it.
> It sounds odder when it is deliberately used to avoid (mis)gendering a specific individual: "Pat does not discuss their* gender."

I suspect it depends on dialect. "their" just sounds more informal to me, "his"/"her" sounds slightly more formal.
I second your statement about Google Docs. I find it amazing that they don't put a bigger focus on performance. We're talking about tools that are essentially about being productive!

Any Google Docs product feels incredibly sluggish, and I feel this trend lately even in Gmail or Google Keep. It just constantly feels like those old-school fat clients constantly hiccupping because of a slow server.
Extract and move is fine, but many programs extract to a temp dir first, and then copy the file. I don't think anyone minds an extra rename (and, as you say, it gets you a sort of atomicity with the extract) but moving a file out of a temp dir can mean doing a full copy, if the destination is not on the same FS.

As a side note: for POSIX OS's, this is why I much prefer the FD based operations. I don't think it quite exists, but I really think the right answer here is to create a deleted file, and then give it a filename. That is, you write the data out to disk, and hardlink it into its final resting place. Atomic, but with no mess of figuring out a temporary name. This is the reverse of how temporary files work, where you create a temp file & then delete it, before writing to it. (Linux allows this; it'll clean up the file when it is closed. It's backed by disk, and since it lacks a name, it can't be inadvertently opened or messed with by other programs. It's a way of saying "give me anonymous disk space".) There's a syscall to create deleted files in one-shot, now, but I don't think there's a way to hardlink them, yet. (Note that you need to still provide either a path, or the FD to a directory, s.t. the OS can determine what FS should back the file, and that you have access to disk at all.)
Make it symmetric, use it to watch the watchers, then we might be talking about something socially viable. Without that, it's about control.
XC90? I'd say they have a pretty great touchscreen interface.. My favorite right now is from JLR (Jaguar Land Rover) with physical dials embedded into a screen - that can context change. [1]

1. https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Wj857_eHVHE/maxresdefault.jpg
I've had a touch-screen in my system since 2005 (Prius). I prefer to the nest of buttons that is my 2012 Sienna.

I don't mind if temp controls are dials/buttons.

Nowadays a strong feature point is a decent implementation of CarPlay/AndroidAuto in the vehicle. That requires a touchscreen.
I'm the OP.

I do not have, but I am personally affected, by this disease.

I appreciate your point, but this is one of the more interesting alternative hypotheses I've seen in the past ~8 years as an unwillingly-interested layperson.
Gitlab's Journey from Azure to GCP
Wall Street Market darknet site seized