skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why not use getrandom() with GRND_NONBLOCK?

Worst case, they could run RDRAND in a loop and write() it into /dev/random until getrandom() is unblocked. Then they're still using the ordinary kernel random device, more or less. They wouldn't have these catastrophic collisions due to near-zero entropy.
Pro has the same opt-out support as Enterprise today. Things that needed hacks to opt-out of have been fixed in the last few years with Windows 10 and have opt-out settings. (Each release has only tried to get better at telemetry options, because Microsoft actually is listening to the feedback and does seem to care about privacy.)

The telemetry that Home is not allowed to opt-out of are the same bits of telemetry that Windows did not allow opting out of nearly at all in versions of Windows 10 prior to 10. (Especially, Windows Error Reporting has been opt-in by default in Windows since XP.)
name disrespects other name, gets schooled? looks like it: said he wanted plugins, people said we have plugins.

I don't get it?
I have literally never encountered a 3 button wired headphone that didn't have that capability. I have gone through many due to heavy usage.
So if AB&B are reducing the supply of housing to locals who don’t own, then this tax could be used to build or subsidize housing costs for those who because of the reduced inventory and commensurate price increase can’t afford the housing they were once able to.
Is this still current?

https://www.zdnet.com/article/south-koreans-use-internet-exp...
YMMV, but in my experience, if for whatever reason your clock is wrong by an hour in one direction (either ahead or after, don't remember), openntpd will take ages to skew it back, whereas chrony (and ntpd) do the right thing.
Collin Creek is utterly bizarre to walk through. it seemed like 80% of the shops were shuttered, and I saw maybe a dozen other customers while walking the length of the mall. One of the 15,000+ sqft units was leased out to a model railroad club that used the space for one evening a week.

I don't know how they're even making enough to keep the lights on.
>No amount of "zoning" is going to make the commingling of apartments and hotels attractive to full-time residents, nor will any change in "zoning" make flophouses less profitable.

In most old cities, hotels, bed and breakfasts, hostels etc all exist in residential areas. And boarding houses used to be common in these same areas too.
Iris Murdoch: The Art of Fiction
I have to warn you that I spent a lot of money on one of those and it simply did not work.

CPAP was my salvation.

Glad to see it works for some people, but for me I felt scammed by the doctor that after a while simply said "you should find a way to control your jaw while asleep, it's a mental thing".
Like Docker, but less insanity. Looks promising.
I had the opposite experience. I have been using LED lighting for 20 years now.

Are you sure your brands are original?
Be careful if you buy in places like Amazon, at prices too good to be true, because they will be Chinese clones.
I agree the ModelForm class is great.
Is there a reason you guys are reinventing Flash under the name flutter? because from what I can tell that is exactly what is happening
It doesn't seem competitive compared to Chinese phones (xiaomi, huawei, oneplus), is it? For instance a Xiaomi MI9 SE seems better value (dual sim, metal body, smaller with a bigger/better screen...).
I don’t understand the obsession with small binaries and compiled packages. I care about usability and user experience. If it takes 5mb to have a smooth experience then I’m all for it.

It’s funny how we now have fiber having 1GB/s internet speeds and we rant about having 1MB size package being too big. Also, everyone’s moving to 4k now with even bigger transfer/data requirements.

tldr; 1mb should be a non issue as long as experience improves.
Just out of curiosity, what do you think is wrong?
Welding and turning. I watched a competent metal worker on a lathe, its thinking in 3D writ large. welding is making one thing from two. its increadibly hard to do well. (gas tight)

Baking. I worked briefly in a bakery in the 1980s and there is something about the midnight shift, making the bread for the morning. I know its an unhealthy lifestyle.

I know a gypsy brewer who now runs his own microbrewery. I'd haul sacks all day to be part of the cycle of a complete brew to keg.

We spend far too much time in our heads online in the ICT business. I'd use my free summer to learn how to integrate body and mind.

I'm at the back-end of my working career btw.
Pretty near all of this stuff is available from North American distributors, Adafruit/Sparkfun for more hobbyist-minded stuff, Digikey/Mouser/Newark for industry. Adafruit takes bitcoin if you're that paranoid.

You're going to have a hard time getting along in the current world, especially in electronics, if anything Chinese sets you on edge though. I'm trying to be gentle, and I know you didn't ask for advice, but consider some counseling if you're "freaked out and feel tense when [you] hear Chinese people talking in Mandarin". Sounds like you're dealing with some history that you could afford to talk to somebody about.
The section the DOJ cites on their seized notice is 18USC1956(h).

18USC1956(a)(3):
Whoever, with the intent to promote the carrying on of specified unlawful activity; or to conceal or disguise the nature, location, source, ownership, or control of property believed to be the proceeds of specified unlawful activity; […] conducts or attempts to conduct a financial transaction involving property represented to be the proceeds of specified unlawful activity, or property used to conduct or facilitate specified unlawful activity, shall be fined under this title or imprisoned for not more than 20 years, or both.

18USC1956(h):
Any person who conspires to commit any offense defined in this section [vide supra] or section 1957 shall be subject to the same penalties as those prescribed for the offense the commission of which was the object of the conspiracy.
> Performance and Safety: Choose Two

How does Zig manages its memory ? I couldn't find any info on a garbage collector, so I assume the memory isn't dynamically-managed.

If it's statically managed, how is it done ? I it using some kind of region-based checking, like Rust with its borrow-checker ? Or is it 100% in the hands of the programmer ? (In which case, the «safety» argument is a bit strange).
The other problem is that systemd's fallback is a non-random PRNG.
RN definitely feels native... assuming the developers utilized the built-in components properly. RN is an actual native component whose state is backed by a JS bridge.

There certainly are poorly written / optimized RN apps. There are also apps that due to their nature/goal shouldn't be RN even at an early stage. (Startup, navigation, threading, network issues for one). However, I would argue that a properly written RN app, within the confines of the problem RN attempts to solve, does not feel heavy and is actually indistinguishable from native.

From my experience I would surmise a lot of badly performing RN apps stem from poorly written JavaScript, especially bad state management (lots of devs who perhaps have only written web JS in the past?).
Every single company that collects, stores and uses any personally identifiable information should be deterred from abusing their privilege of doing so.
Why should it be?

The primary impetus for modern TSA was a group that figured out modern jets were useful weapons if diverted off course. While train diversions are still dangerous and catastrophes, they are nowhere near the same level of useful weapon in the hands of terrorists.
San Francisco Leaders Approve Ban on Cashless Stores
Charlatan is an appropriate word for Musk but in a limited sense. He is surely making false claims about Tesla's self driving abilities which clearly border on fraud. But Tesla car itself is a very good car and has been selling like hot cakes.
I've been wanting to build static typing for raw sql atop https://github.com/uber/queryparser
Apparently they're still a company, and still a lot of marketing with little end result: https://famous.co/
This almost certainly doesn't prevent turing completeness.

You'd just need to add additional construction that every N turns gives each player a choice but where that choice does not affect the behavior of the machine.
I've come to the exact opposite conclusion.

The query DSL for ORMs is fine, works well in a large majority of the situations. When it gets problematic, you can almost always drop down to pure SQL.

The mapping part of the ORM on the other hand is a disaster. Table rows make poor OO classes. The best OO classes are "workers" that have some concrete task at hand. "Active record" style classes have no scope whatsoever - anything connected to the data can be potentially added to the model class.

So on projects with ORMs my main problem is dealing with the responsibility spaghetti. Typically one class which is the central point of the domain grows to crazy proportions. In a document-related software for example, you can potentially put everything in a "Document" entity class. "DocumentConverter" on the other hand has clear responsibility scope - to convert documents - but of course, a converter doesn't have a database table.
Language changes and evolves. I don't think that it means "feminine" as much anymore and is less paired to "gentlemen;" instead, I think most people use it as a drop-in replacement for woman, girl, etc. Similarly, "gay" has gone from "happy" to a self-describing word for homosexual men, to a pejorative, to a stand in word for "dumb" (man, that field-trip was gay), and now is more towards a non-negative way to refer to homosexual males. All that aside, I'll take the opportunity to reflect on my use of "lady" and I'll ask some of the woman I work with on the side what their opinion is. Thanks for the food for thought.
Fortunately, there are tools out there that solve the "mapping tables to objects" problem without trying to control all access to the database

...like, say, Hibernate.

I have a reasonably mature Hibernate app. It is almost exactly as easy to type createNativeQuery() as it is to type createQuery(). Many simple queries are shorter in JPQL, but for anything complex I always use SQL. I never feel like Hibernate is keeping me apart from the database.

I genuinely think most people who bash ORMs just haven't gotten far enough in their SQL learning curve that they get tired of writing the same dumb I/O code over and over. ORMs never "freed you from SQL", they just freed you from boilerplate. Even venerable and much-maligned ORMs like Hibernate.
> but blanket statements are rarely useful

I agree, I was sloppy in my comment and did no good at representing a good point. I am somewhat critical of the "we need to keep updated to the hour" mindset also because I tend to selectively focus on the negative sides. Before reentering this discussion in the future I should better focus on understanding my own positions.
> the light cast by an LED is very blue

For blue LEDs, sure.

LEDs today can be made to emit any color all the way up to pure white.
why is it far easier to use scp than sftp? I don't mean the facetious question: If the sftp protocol is more robust and there is a URL form, it should be as scriptable or else there is a UX issue which needs some attention.

I'm an inveterate scp user, I hate -P <port> because -p permissions yet ssh -p <port>.

I use ssh -p in rsync -e "ssh command" form. I want somebody to code QUIC as a transport for rsync!
Sure, in the sense that power is generally fungible, these can be offensive. But they don't obsolete the weapons actually used to destroy the targets exposed during that SEADS mission.
> the idea that one can look at a modern browser, which are some of the most complex software packages being developed, and think "clearly these people don't know how to add an 'origin' column to a SQLite database", well, it boggles the mind

It boggles my mind too. Imagine, what would have happened, if those small Javascript snippets, used mainly to add cute visual effects to pages, could check if some image from different site is already in browser cache by performing cross-site HTTP requests... That would allow completely new dimension of spying on web users!

Fortunately, browser developers are some of the most competent people in the word. They would never give web pages too much power by letting them start CPU threads, use OpenGL, allocate arbitrary amount of memory or read your battery level to set exorbitant taxi tariffs for people in a pinch. Browsers are well-designed and highly secure, because they are being updated with security fixes every day, sometimes even multiple times a day.
A Short Lesson in Perspective (2012, Linds Redding)
TLDR; I think my city leaders are completely wrong on this and their anti-progress stance is terrible. San Francisco needs to a beacon of progress and not a pothole on the way to advancing society.
Title has a typo: should be “PCs”, not “PCS”.
google will absolutely not do anything in the name of trust and privacy as we define them because their business model is 100% about selling ads to more people.
re your (1), the bits cannot be drained. The only thing that can happen to them is that there is an attacker with root on your computer, and they see the CSPRNG inner state, and the attacker loses their access but they can still predict output of CSPRNG because it's deterministic, so you want to inject new entropy into it so the attacker will lose ability to predict CSPRNG output. djb says this is nonse. https://blog.cr.yp.to/20140205-entropy.html
> It’s funny now that there’s fiber having 1GB/s internet speeds, we rant about 1MB size package.

Half the people in the world probably struggle to have access to a 10 Mb/s connection. Even I go to places with connections that are tenuous at best.
See https://www.olcf.ornl.gov/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/frontie...
If your hand is forced to go wireless I can recommend the Fiio BT receivers. You can keep using your favourite headphones, sounds pretty good, far cheaper than BT headphones.

https://www.fiio.com/bluetooth_products
How to Use React Context Effectively
None of this stuff is yet operational. In any of these cases.
What does Zig offer over something like Rust?
Quite a lot of adults dived into the bad lego scene for small kids. Its actually counter-productive: soft lego and bad-fit lego makes kids not want to use it. The top quality stuff is thou accurate, and it shows. (I had some older pre-70s lego and it was definately less strong than the newer stuff)
> Airbnb flophouses are not obliged to conform to fire, health, or safety codes, and they don't pay taxes. Right off the bat, they're scads cheaper than hotels because they don't bear those costs.

Because Airbnbs aren't flophouses. They're holding usually just a couple or family, maybe a dozen people tops unless the place being rented is a really big detached house. Expecting them to be held to the same standards as hotels is not necessary. If this lack of compliance is so dangerous, then why are letting people live in these places full time?

> Visitors and residents have very different incentives. Tourists may wish to stay in cute residential areas, but they are not necessarily interested in being neighborly -- they're not particularly invested in the comfort and safety of the people around them, because they'll be leaving soon.

Tourists also spend more money while on vacation, especially on small businesses like restaurants and bars. More importantly, they bring this money in externally. More tourism attracts the ire of residents that now have to deal with out-of-town people walking around their neighborhood, but I have rarely seen someone complain about negative economic impact of tourism let alone make a coherent argument about why it's bad.

> People do a lot of gross stuff in a hotel that you probably don't want to encounter in your apartment building. Drugs, prostitution, loud parties.

Plenty of people do these things in their apartments, condos, and houses, too.

> No amount of "zoning" is going to make the commingling of apartments and hotels attractive to full-time residents, nor will any change in "zoning" make flophouses less profitable.

Tourists generally don't want to visit residential areas. Airbnb-ing instead of renting a hotel is usually less convenient because the former are further from the city center. When I used an Airbnb in Iceland it was more of a hassle because I effectively needed to rent a car (and then subsequently park a car) to get to the center of the city. It was worth it because of cost. If there were hotel rooms available at the same cost of Airbnb then I would have used that.

However, the number of hotels is usually kept artificially limited. This drives up the cost of renting hotel rooms, which benefits hoteliers. This is the main reason why Airbnb is so much cheaper than hotels. Hoteliers don't want to build more hotels because that would drive their costs down and their expenses up.
Previously on HN 8 days ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19782692
To fire up your curiosity a bit, although I'm not the one you are asking.

In my native language we have different terms for:

- (Very) young woman as in child - up to around college age

- Woman up to her, let's say thirties or mid-thirties (it's a matter of personal reference, I guess). English stil has only "girl".

- After that we generally use "woman" as in more mature female.

Hard to mess up, the context is rather clear.

- Then comes miss/misses which can basically overlap with some of the previous, but you kinda eyeball it

- Lady is more of a descriptive term for someone's style and classy behaviour, and can refer to any age, even to a little girl. If you want to be official, than we would probably use Ms/Mrs, rarely lady. Sometimes lady can be pejorative. It's complicated to call (invoke) somebody as "lady" (hey lady). "Ladies and gentlemen" is a rare direct usage.

So... When using English without switching context properly, I find myself confused what to use because I miss some tools I'm used to in my language. I actually find "lady" to be handy in that manner, because it kinda replaces multiple terms I'm used to :-).
Cloud Stocks: Six Cloud Stock Picks Based on PaaS Prospects
>Your former employer is giving out your contact information so you can help them recruit(?)

I think a lot of women would view a request like this as helping other women, rather than helping the company. Plus, as Nabors points out, the company would presumably ask the ex-employee permission before giving out contact info.
We can do this in Europe because we are great at killing innovation through our taxes and regulations. This way we can safely tax innovative tech giants without hurting our own tech giants. Because they don't exist here.

We don't like that thing that you do. So we'll just apply taxes and let you continue doing the thing we don't like you to do.
"you have to make up your own mind"
Try using keyboard navigation or a screen reader on that NYT demo. There isn't a single accessible thing on the page. Not even the logo. You can't even select the text. It's awful.
I was referring to the low power optimizations like doze in android, where the OS tries to schedule together many actions so to minimize the time the radio is on. In this case the OS can optimize HTTP connections (if you use the OS's HTTP library) better that a bare TCP. (this does not apply if you handle HTTP internally)
This is the best solution I've found so far. Bring sql to the language instead of abstracting it. Plus changesets, migrations, etc.
No, fines don't have to scale with total revenue. If most of Facebook's revenue has nothing to do with the incident the FTC is fining it for, all the fine needs to do is make that specific business activity irrationally risky to do in the future.
I mean, there are a fair amount of companies that are openly shitty to women. I imagine it would be a good thing to avoid companies that have a high chance of treating you like garbage.

I've made friends with some of the women I worked with back when I was a government contractor and they had their fair share of horror stories both working for contractors and working directly for the government. Sexual harassment, groping, you name it.
GWT lived for over a decade (how many web libraries do you know that have survived for for that long?), AngularJS is still in maintenance mode, Dart died when it didn't get browser support and Typescript was obviously the better alternative.

At the end of day though, I look at if Google itself is using it extensively, because that's when a library will have the best support/longevity.
The answer is that "one button mouse" is a core part of Apple's identity, and having real independent buttons would mean admitting that it was a mistake.
This kind of perception fixed in time is why eBay prices on vintage computers are so expensive. I feel it too, and own many vintage Macs because of it.
The web samples: https://flutter.github.io/samples/

Because they make this impossible to find. I literally pieced this link together from the fricking browser screenshot.
With Liquibase, when you write changesets using SQL, you have to write the rollback code yourself. When you write them with Liquibase's built-in operations in (for example) XML, the rollback is derived automatically.

I write SQL almost daily, but for the things that can easily be expressed with Liquibase's operations, I can write them faster and with fewer errors in XML, so long as I'm using a text editor with XML schema support (hence: autocompletion and validation as-you-type). PyCharm works well for this.
And I've gone through at least three 3-button headphones that have only worked with volume and pause. I suppose one could use the volume for track control with some sort of special logic, like a longer button hold. But I've never encountered that. The Bluetooth headphones I have actually has another set of capabilities which is to not only skip or go back in terms of tracks but also fast forward and rewind within a track - very useful for podcasts.
Have you done some crawling or other means of checking as to how many web pages with a login your change would break?
Usually, at least in the case of nuclear weapons, more missiles aren't used but more warheads, with the vast majority being decoys. The way the missiles work is that they break apart once they reach a certain point in the trajectory, making tracking far more difficult. It's the fundamental difference between adding more target tracking and handling capability to an anti-missile system (expensive) to just throwing out more cheap decoys. This has been an opposition to missile defense systems since the early 1980s when they were first introduced and I haven't read about any system that overcomes this weakness.
But isn't dedicated providers a subset of cloud providers? I can see how having a focused provider with a narrow mission might be beneficial in some cases, but I can't say it's that much of an advantage compared to the ecosystem & convenience of a cloud provider.
Continuity of editorial is huge. The Times under Harold Evans was different from William Rees-Mogg and Douglas-Home. But, I think in essential qualities, much remained the same. After Simon Jenkins I lost touch, but I do believe there is a house style and it pays to maintain it.

The counter-argument is of course the Daily Mail and Dacre, who is a crypto-fascist and evil. The sooner the editorial there is fixed the better (and it is, a work in progress of sorts)

The FT used to be read by a lot of left leaning people, because it seemed money-men don't lie to each other about matters of fact. Useful if you are worried capitalism might not be in crisis after all.