skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You move them, then you verify the integrity of the new copy, then you can get rid of the old one. You don't need to build integrity checks and extra FEC at every level of the system redundantly.

Just like in the end-to-end principle when applied to networking: you have a single strong integrity check at the very furthest endpoint possible, and then you don't build in integrity & ECC at every level of the stack, you devote those resources to higher performance, and just do retransmission from the other endpoint when a file occasionally gets corrupted and the integrity check catches it.
Content from https://arc.io/pricing :

CDN Bandwidth $0.02 per GB
Egress (worldwide) (76% cheaper than AWS1)

Usage is billed monthly, on the first day of each calendar month.

Additionally, only peer-to-peer egress bandwidth is billed; all peer-to-peer ingress bandwidth is free. For example, if a 100kB image is loaded from Arc's peer-to-peer network, only 100kB of bandwidth is billed, not 200kB (100kB of egress + 100kB of ingress).
"Level 2" doesn't mean you can only nest them 2 deep. It's just a newer version of the specification
I have no idea how the FindMy BLE system works, but i strongly suspect that the cheaperst compatible "tag" you will find will be an iPhone. Might get a tad expensive to do this...
"Mistakes were made."
Maybe if you go to a cheap state school and your parents are paying for all of your expenses. Otherwise, that won't even begin to cut it.
Three? Well then, case closed!
I agree that facism's rise was tied to nationalism's rise.

But we're talking about the root causes of WWII. And one of the Nazi party's specific goals when invading Poland was to exterminate the Jews and Roma (Gypsy) populations of Europe.
API docs in a fast, organized, and searchable interface
>This is absolutely not true

It is true. The things you pointed out in GitLab's post don't disagree with my points, they just go deeper. GitLab's 'market rates' are based on, at least in part, cost of living calculations. They are simply saying they go one step further and try to pay you above the standard cost of living, and hopefully above what others pay as well. It is completely missing the point to say they "don't care about cost of living", because while it may be true that their objective isn't to match COL exactly, COL is a major factor. In their actual compensation principles guide [1], they specifically state that the location factor component of their compensation is almost entirely based in Numbeo data (numbeo is a site that quantifies regional cost of living).

1: https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/people-operations/global-c...
The only "BLE tracking tags" reported to use Find My are Apple devices, and if you can attach an Apple device to something your target owns, there are many means you can use other than Find My to track them.

I mean, if you can accomplish step 2, you don't need Apple at all.
Next: apps/games for kids should not include micro-transactions/inapp payments
I'm taking about tab completion when entering commands, not a theme that is displaying my status anywhere. I didn't even know "themes" existed.

Your point probably stands that it's more to do with the completion scripts rather than the shells themselves though.
> They've done that, without "killing innovation".

Yes, "killing" is too strong, but they've certainly reduced it. The loss of functionality in the new extension system is a big problem for me, and prevents me from using the new Firefox in any serious way.

And yes, I know that I'm in the minority here and my opinion means nothing. Mozilla has shifted what market it's trying to address, and I am not in the target demographic. I recognize that's a personal issue and it's not really a criticism of the new Firefox.
What would happen if browsers simply didn't allow cross domain referencing? Would the web break (and would it be worse than NoScript)?
Funny story. Back in when my Bride and I lived in a single bedroom compartment, she looked at my small stack of computers and said "why don't you get one big one"?

Later that month, I was shopping at the Lockheed Martin outlet/surplus store, and spied a lovely Sun 3/280 in a 8', 19" rackmount for $25. I could not resist, much to her dismay as the refrigerator sized chassis got home. The original hardware hosting a threadripper in the case of theseus.
Third party developers will send data to Apple? What’s Apple going to do with it?
I have the Fitcut Curve, the Carl Xscissors and many more besides: https://blog.majid.info/galleries/scissors/

The ones I like best for everyday use are the (also Japanese) Allex, although the Dovo are better yet, but I am somehow afraid of using them because they are so nice.
Show HN: Client-Side HN Search – A Demo of Querying a DB Without a DB Server
I recommend taking a look at how ketosis, and the utilization of ketones as an energy source for the brain, affects cognition for more on potential benefits.
Grad school can be a very, very dangerous trap.

An M.S. isn't necessarily a risky thing to do, though, since they an be completed relatively quickly, and from a reputable CS or Engineering school, the grads are employable. At state colleges, they tend to be relatively affordable too. Professional degrees at UC schools come with very high surcharges that don't apply to academic degrees, so an MS in CS or engineering at Berkeley is $15k a year (in state tuition) instead vs ~$50k a year for the Law School (tuition is only a little higher for out of state for professional degrees).

An M.S. at Berkeley does make it a easier to get on the radar of a lot of tech companies for recruiting, so that can be an advantage. That's probably not a big factor to you if you're already an undergrad at Berkeley or other well known tech feeder school, but if that's not the case for you, it could help, it's not especially expensive, and you can often do it in a year if you crank the coursework.

Actually, if this was the profile of the typical student debtor, I doubt anyone would care. I read the NYTimes article, and I don't understand how anyone can say a $90k debt for art school with a starting salary of $35k is what was intended here. I mean, wow, they really did feed the beast, didn't they?
“God does not play dice with the universe; He plays an ineffable game of His own devising, which might be compared, from the perspective of any of the other players [i.e. everybody], to being involved in an obscure and complex variant of poker in a pitch-dark room, with blank cards, for infinite stakes, with a Dealer who won't tell you the rules, and who smiles all the time.”

— Neil Gaiman and Terry Pratchett, Good Omens: The Nice and Accurate Prophecies of Agnes Nutter, Witch.
I was impressed that you can save for offline use right in browser.
Here is some past work from our research group on a machine learning classifier to identify apps for kids.

http://www.cmuchimps.org/publications/identifying_and_analyz...

The title, app description, screenshots, and icon give a lot of signals as to whether an app is targeting kids or not. In particular, icons and screenshots that use a lot of primary colors was a pretty good signal, though app description was the best feature.
> you can use Waterfox, which is approximately Firefox ESR + the ability to run full-powered extensions.

But if you're going to use Waterfox (as I do), and you want to use the most recent version, be sure to check if the extensions you want to use will work. 68 introduced changes that do prevent some older extensions from working.
Not sure, did you stop reading my post after "little confusing"? Because I explained exactly why, and it had everything to do with the "AMD Secure Processor" portion.
I somewhat share your feelings here... I'm particularly interested in seeing what comes out of normalizing async/await later in the summer, and how that progresses.
Norway also ban: Alcohol, smoke, gaming, all ads to children, all gun related, not allowed to count points in games before children are 13, credit card loans, all health related than can’t show scientific benefit..
Ok sure, apps fit within the category of “media”. Was there contention on that point?
The general tendency of the result isn't very good for declawing. Especially considering the amount of cats that get complications from the surgery.

The studies cited with positive results for relinquishment pushes for other risk factors such as understanding and investing in you cat as a contributor to positive outcome. Maybe people willing to pay are more invested in their cats, and go with what a veterinarian recommends (which may be declawing).
That might be true for some yes. But for others it might be "We are used to Ops patching machines, doing deployments after lengthy handovers etc and now Dev is saying that they can spin up everything they need in the Cloud and wants to deploy every week using a Gitlab. What now?".

Of course Ops is still needed but what they do has probably changed a lot in this case. And their responsibilities and how they work with Dev must changed.
This is wrong. The law very explicitly states that companies are not liable for content uploaded by users and are also legally able to moderate their platform as they see fit. Google section 230.
Mushroom Networks announced VNF based full security suite
Actually, the barriers matter also because evil compilers like to mess with reordering loads and stores.

If you write:

a = 5;
b = 4;

... without any barriers compiler can actually generate code that performs "b = 4" first. Even if the barriers get compiled into nothing, they can still affect the generated code load/store order.

I know you know this, but just to make sure even those people reading this later who think their software is only going to run on x86 ever need to watch out.

I think std::atomic / std::memory_order are pretty useful abstractions to get these things right.
You should be able to. I did this back-and-forth for over a year before it was easier to change account regions. I'd have a US account and a Canadian account, and would switch between the two to get content from the other side of the border.

You can even sign in to one account for iCloud, and another for the App Store, if you wanted to. The only thing that didn't work were automatic updates; they'd only get downloaded for the iCloud account.
Your co-worker's observation is actually more obvious than we think it is.

Since states in India are essentially divided based on linguistic grounds, he would have been exposed to two Indian languages at best - the regional language in his town and Hindi (if the dominant language in the town is not Hindi already).

In the Bay Area you'll find people from various states of India.
Anyone else run into SOx problems where audit wont let DevOps staff make changes to meaningful source code. How do you get around that? Seems like an insurmountable barrier to proper devops.
Let's Build a SQL Parser in Go
Noone uses the so called text book Hindi on the street. Text book Hindi was introduced as a way to eliminate Persian words from Hindi about 100 years ago. So far text book Hindi has stayed strictly inside text books and dramas. Zaroor is indeed a Hindi word of Persian origin. Just like zeher, as opposed to Vish - which can only be found in text books.
Also from the article:

> As part of iOS 13, Apple will require all apps that use third-party sign-in options to include its Sign In With Apple button
Pure maths is a non-career degree. Much like physics, philosophy, and history, the intent of most programs is to produce teachers and researchers. It just turns out that math is incredibly useful in many disciplines, so knowing high-level math makes you clearly employable.

Career-oriented math degrees are found in the engineering school.

The difference between math and philosophy is that having a pure maths degree will provide someone with a number of job prospects. But that isn't really the intent of math programs. I venture to guess most people studying math are like the GP and doing so because they enjoy math.
Hi, thank you for the harsh comment.

We made it works, and thanks to your feedback we will make it great!

Our vision is as following: In the future, Google and Microsoft will be replaced by a federation of Bloom instances. boom.sh being one of them.

98% of the users don't have the technical knowledge/the time/the will to build, host and secure their own instance, and that's how we (and other instance providers) will make money.

You are right, AWS hosting is short-sighted, but it's because I've some credits, and easier to setup.

Privacy being one of our cor value, end to end encryption is on the roadmap.
I can give you my feelings towards this topic.
Personally, I don't mind ads that inform me of the existence of a product that I may be interested in, where it tells me how it can solve my problems.

What I don't like is ads that use psychological devices to try to get me to buy their product. I also don't like ads that are a distraction of the content I'm trying to consume. So when playing a game, if the ad scroll at the bottom of the screen is flashy, I can't easily play that game so I give up. Now an ad that shows on a loading screen may be more acceptable, as long as the contents of the ad aren't something that would get me fired if someone at work sees it.

I also hate that ads have to have their own javascript in it. The ad networks should provide a safe canned set of functions that they control, and not serve up anything that an ad customer submits.

Finally, if I'm already doing research for something (such as browsing through the Bose headphones site), I don't want to see ads for those same headphones that I already researched, following me around on all the web pages I visit. It just really feels like someone is stalking me. Or look through a site like rvtrader, then when you look up the weather the next day you see a bunch of camper ads. Again, stalking. It's gotten to the point where I constantly browse in a private browsing tab (yes, there are ways they can still track me, but they aren't as obvious about it).
Just a warning, if anyone tries to use youtube kids, you'd better use whitelisting.
I went looking at the WebRender blog and they are apparently still making performance improvements every time they post an update, so make sure to clear your override and let the defaults take effect in a few weeks - either it’ll be better or (I assume) the telemetry data will highlight your OS+GPU+driver pairing as needs-improvement (which it can’t with it force-disabled).
I see lots of poor Lassies in airports, conferencies and generally in crowded places.
Not even mentioning flood or replay attacks.

Lassie's help needs to have some limits otherwise it may quickly drain batteries or mobile plans especially in roaming.
I figure for your one line of advertising, there's going to be campaign design work, setup effort, teardown plans, ongoing owners, monitoring, coordination internal to the business and external, legal and compliance... Much of that is fixed costs whether they go banner or one-liner.
Yes, she killed herself.
They charge 2-3X higher tuition.

In the US, 4-year private (non-profit) college tuition averages somewhere around $60K/year, while 4-year public (in-state) college tuition is closer to $20K. Out of state tuition is much higher, and state schools make a "profit" on out of state student ($50K tuition). But they are still competitive because similar private colleges cost even more.
The title is a question. Which is why it ends with a questionmark. The article attempts to answer the question with theories. The article isn't written by Joe Random; it is written by Matthew Green who teaches cryptography at John Hopkins university.
I can think of several scenarios:

* I lost the phone hiking somewhere with no signal

* I lost the phone / it was stolen while in airplane mode

* I lost the phone while traveling abroad without any local service

This finding service will work for wifi-only ipads, wifi-only apple watches, and macbooks in addition to the likely tracking tokens.
It was much faster (between 3 and 5 times) but performance wasn't a critical part on this project, the ease of use and deployment was higher on the list.

Also, I'm not sure I would trust imagemagick enough anymore to put it on a web-facing server, since its security track record doesn't smell that good [1].

But I was still disappointed by the poor performance of the `image` library because Rust has shown in many areas that it has potential to write code which is as fast as C, and in this case it didn't deliver.

[1]: https://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-list.php?vendor_id=...
This is fantastic and I think it aligns perfectly with many of the goals of the language, at least so far as I perceive them. As the blog post says, it's going to be a long, hard road to reach Sealed Rust. But I, for one, believe it's worth it. I hope Ferrous Systems sticks with it.

Also, please let the community know how we can help. Whether that involves writing code, unit tests, or financial contributions with a Patreon-like system. I really want to see this become a reality and a first class citizen of the Rust ecosystem.
In the book 2001 they don’t need rockets anymore but travel directly through space. Rockets are primitive ....
Again, spraying with roundup is not the issue at the heart of the suit mentioned (he was using roundup BEFORE the GMO seeds were purchased by a neighbor). The issue is about planting without a license. The spraying of roundup was a step in the process used to trigger the licensing issue, after replanting what survived. He was never sued for using Roundup. Since you've reverted to downvoting and repeating yourself, you're wrong and are not interested in acknowledging it. GL with whatever.
The point is that the Nazis were motivated by an ideology of racial supremacy, and that this was a significant factor in triggering WWII. This isn't some kind of wacky revisionist history I'm putting forward here. Look at any historical account of the Nazi invasion of Poland (which of course precipitated WWII) and you'll find "Lebensraum" mentioned quite prominently.

You can argue that the use of the term "white supremacy" is anachronistic in this context (as the Nazis were technically "Aryan supremacists" rather than white supremacists). But the current white supremacy movement has evolved in significant part from Nazi ideology. Take a look at the Wikipedia article on David Duke, for example, and you'll find such statements as "Picketing and holding parties on the anniversary of Hitler's birth, he became known on the LSU campus for wearing a Nazi uniform."

In short, if we're talking about racist movements within the US and Europe that are directly inspired by Nazi ideology, then whatever quibbles you might make about terminology, you can't deny that it's reasonable to project the dangers of the latter onto the former.
Total aside, but kinda relevant.

I lost my phone like a dufus about a two weeks ago. Battery died and I had no idea where it was. When I pulled the my google location history, it was too coarse to tell me anything other than 'at your house'. However, I was able to pull the raw data from google and post process it by time stamp into a series of rasters that were fine enough for me to see that the phone was definitely in the bedroom/ bathroom area. After processing my data, finding my phone took all of a minute.
“The so-called ‘psychotically depressed’ person who tries to kill herself doesn’t do so out of quote ‘hopelessness’ or any abstract conviction that life’s assets and debits do not square. And surely not because death seems suddenly appealing. The person in whom Its invisible agony reaches a certain unendurable level will kill herself the same way a trapped person will eventually jump from the window of a burning high-rise. Make no mistake about people who leap from burning windows. Their terror of falling from a great height is still just as great as it would be for you or me standing speculatively at the same window just checking out the view; i.e. the fear of falling remains a constant. The variable here is the other terror, the fire’s flames: when the flames get close enough, falling to death becomes the slightly less terrible of two terrors. It’s not desiring the fall; it’s terror of the flames. And yet nobody down on the sidewalk, looking up and yelling ‘Don’t!’ and ‘Hang on!’, can understand the jump. Not really. You’d have to have personally been trapped and felt flames to really understand a terror way beyond falling.”

- David Foster Wallace

The essence of Liberty is the ownership of one's own life. You owe it to no one - not even a hypothetical Future Self - to stay alive at all costs. Just as all humans have the right to live with dignity and without pain, we have the right to die in the same manner. I hope that's acknowledged one day.
Wouldn't this be already possible (and a lot cheaper) using something like Tile?
Household and commercial cleaning chemicals, agricultural hormones, antibiotics, cleaning chemicals, stuff like that.
> The good news is that Apple claims that their system actually does provide strong privacy, and that it accomplishes this using clever cryptography.

But that does nothing to protect your privacy against Apple.

I already have to make sure that I disable WiFi and Bluetooth when I enter commercial establishments. Now I have to stop using Bluetooth whenever I leave my house?
Stolen while in airplane mode, and you're going to rely on BLE? A "good" thief would learn that he'd need to carry around a Faraday cage (read: some tinfoil) to block the signals. The only disadvantage is that the act of putting tinfoil around an iPhone then becomes suspicious.
Might want to give rocket a look, as it's closer to what you're describing. The raw numbers aren't in line with actix-web, but definitely an interesting project. Just starting to get my toes wet with Rust, so not as familiar as some here.

[1] https://rocket.rs/
Sigh! I can't believe someone will have such a big problem understanding such a simple thing. I have a feeling you are deliberately nitpicking my comments just to prove some non-existent point. I don't understand why you think I have no idea about what "identity" means. That is besides the point mate. I never spoke about "identity" by itself or the definition of "identity". I spoke about Indian identity being divided on religious lines.

Since you are finding it so difficult to understand, I'll make it even simpler for you. Let me take your own definition of identity and explain my statement:

You stated a few factors for "identity" right? Namely: Vocational Identity, National Identity, Racial Identity, Religious Identity, Ideological Identity, Political Identity, Family Identity, Gender Identity etc etc.

Now can we just say that all the above identities reasonably define the Indian identity? If yes, then out of all those identities, only the "religious identity" was used as a tool to split Indian identity. What was once a homogenous Indian identity was split into a Pakistani identity, a Bangladeshi identity and a smaller Indian identity. Each of these are now independent identities.

> Generally, the political distinction of states, as you repeatedly bring here, has no relevance whatsover to the subject of identity which, as stated above, can be based on several factors (not just religion). Just to state a few (in general terms, for the benefit of non-Indian readers)

You are so wrong here. The creation of States was done on linguistic/ethnic/regional lines. It is not "political distinction" but a "linguistic/ethnic/regional distinction". If you do not understand that basic thing about India then you are doing a big disservice to not just yourself but to also those who will be reading your comment mate.
Unfortunately, many common adblockers also block first-party tracking where your data is only being sent to the company whose site you're interacting with. For example, I know that uBlock Origin blocks Airbnb's tracking code on the Airbnb website — even though it just sends data back to Airbnb-owned domains.
Had the same. Seems Apollo is https://www.apollo.io - you were probably entered as a sales lead.