skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am very sorry, but I cannot: I am not an expert in super-Turing P systems.

(I can answer questions on MP systems, however.)

On the other hand, there are two papers that can answer your questions:

1. Bio-steps beyond Turing [1], from Calude and Pǎun.

2. Membrane system models for super-Turing paradigms [2], from Gheorge and Stannet.

From [2], referring to [1], there is this excerpt that might interest you:

> Calude and Pǎun (2004) introduced the first super-Turing model of computation rooted in biology rather than physics, and it is this work that we extend in this paper; their model also uses accelerated computation to solve the Halting Problem (and others), based this time on the observation that reaction rates are essentially proportional to molecular concentrations, and hence inversely proportional to the volume of the containing compartment when the number of molecules remains constant.

[1]: https://researchspace.auckland.ac.nz/bitstream/handle/2292/3...

[2]: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Mike_Stannett2/publicat...
I think this just shows you believe some ugly stereotypes about 'some parts of the US'.

Your example is wholly imaginary, where Muslims murdering people for mocking or criticizing their religion has many many examples in modern and old times.

Theo van Gogh got his head cut off. Ayaan Hirsi Ali lives in hiding with armed guards. So do Robert Spencer and Salman Rushdie. Charlie Hebdo staffers slaughtered. Draw Mohammed contests in Texas attacked by armed terrorists. And on and on.

And this stuff isn't happening in rural Pakistan. It happens in places with very few Muslims. They travel to Connor these crimes. In your analogy it would be like a hillbilly southerner traveling to Morocco to mutilate someone who insulted George Washington. It would be like that happening consistently over and over for decades.

There's no comparison. Islam is unique in this.
A ton people don't hear about stuff like that,until they need a new credit for all those things...
Yes, and Amazon started selling books in 1995. Ie when it was still a cushy market.
tl;dr

He's realised he's the single point of failure, can't do it all himself, wants to balance work & family. Doesn't want the work/cost of hiring people and making a business.

So, he's preparing to sell it and there's a wishlist of what he'd like the new owner to do.

Did I get it all?
Top Advanced Hacking Tools of 2019
In Zurich, the maximum base fare is 8 CHF, while the maximum price per kilometer driven is 5 CHF [1]. UberX currently costs 1.80 CHF per kilometer [2]. It's not all that unrealistic to assume that this cost will go down to 56 Rp. when letting autonomous vehicles drive.

[1] https://www.stadt-zuerich.ch/content/dam/stzh/pd/Deutsch/Sta...
[2] https://www.uber.com/de-CH/blog/zurich/preise-zurich/
When my wife and I bought a house we had to almost barricade the driveway to prevent our families from dumping all their old 'junk' on us. While we do have a bunch of stuff from our families, for us buying our furniture for our place to make it like we wanted was an important part of making the house ours.
Chasing the "dream" of having my own business without realising what that actually requires. Then when it got difficult or boring, the next freelancing job is so much easier (and way more lucrative). Back and forth with spending savings on projects that never amounted to anything.

Slowly realised that nowadays, for us techies, there's a much better way of having a good life. Just find the right job (look long and hard), get paid well, hone your skills. I wasted a lot of time.
I cannot say enough praises of Troy and HIBP. But it is a risky operation.

I understand HIBP derives its value from grey-ish hats sharing with Troy any leaked dataset they find because they know him or because of his reputation.

If he leaves, it is not clear to me that his trust and reputation will stay behind with the company running HIBP. The minute HIBP ceases to be the central place for these new datasets to be shared, it ceases to be of any practical use.
Sorry I didn't explain it clearly. RDBMS are the reason we write business applications the way we do now. They are the root cause, swapping out RDBMS with NOSQL will solve nothing, because our languages, architectures, patterns, and libraries, how we even think about solving these problems all evolved on top of this and are flawed
Speaking of creative coding, does Rust have an official GUI package yet?
I wonder if this lays the groundwork for multiuser support in iPadOS at least?
Will it be taken away though? Wouldn't the prices just adjust to the supply that is now significantly smaller?
Key Applications of AI in Retail
But you have to pay around 150$ more for the Mainboard and a threadripper compatible cooler is also quite expensive due to the huge size of the CPU.

So you're not going to save more then a few bucks but get a slower and outdated CPU.
klarx | Senior Ruby Developer, IT Team Lead Backend, Backend Developers, Product Data Manager, Product Owner| Munich, GERMANY | ONSITE

www.klarx.de

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Joining klarx now will give you the possibility to impact and help with the transition to revolutionize our stack to a more modern one. We are always open to different technologies. As of now we are using Elixir to handle blazing fast time sensible requests, ElasticSearch for instant search results, React for snappy user experience and Rails to implement our business logic.
And the list is going to get bigger and bigger as we try to make our solution more reliable, smart and automated. In our development team we try to apply the best of the agile methodology and improve our development cycle with continuous integration.

As we use mainly Ruby on rails for our platform development we are looking for candidates which have a profound experience with Rails. If you are interested in joining us please contact our HR department via jobs@klarx.com.

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VISA Support: YES
Given Mozilla's current direction in terms of looking for more revenue streams, it might be quite well timed - if it can be commercialized successfully on the B2B end, that is.

https://www.translatetheweb.com/?from=&to=en&a=https://t3n.d...
Well tor project and VLC have a very different audience, but I'll see what I can do.
I don't know why ICU did it that way. libunistring did it a bit better, but they also are too big and not performant enough to power coreutils.

The best approach is currently a hybrid of 3-level arrays and a bsearch in a small list of exceptions. This is about 10x smaller and has the same performance. The properties can be boolean, int or strings, so there's no one-fits all solution.
What to Expect at 2019 Consumer Electronics Show Asia
I thought they had a “cpu x or equivalent” kind of language, like rental cars.
Offering without an agent doesn't necessarily save money. It depends on the details of the seller's listing agreement. It could require dual agency or even without dual agency the listing agent could retain the full commission if there isn't an agent representing the buyer. The commission amount and split details are set in that agreement and the laws vary per state.
from fortune.com (no paywall) http://fortune.com/2019/06/10/shutterfly-snapfish-merged/
That's the problem, business systems are not complex, they are incredibly simple, they are made complex by the way we think about and structure our models and then interact with them. We have the wrong boundaries, and the wrong languages
The point of the exercise is to invest the money you didn't pay into something that earns you money. If you put the 1950 bucks you didn't spend into stock, you're making money.

And in case of damages and repairs, if you own the sofa, you're always sitting on the damages. Homeowners for example routinely spend thousands of dollars per year on their houses, whereas renters (generally), have repairs covered by the landlord.

this is a basic situation of opportunity cost. You can't just tally up the renting costs while ignoring the freed up capital, this is the exact mistake people make when they prematurely buy.
Once you are the first man on the Moon they can ask you to resign for disobeying orders or even sack you if they don't mind the bad publicity at a time when NASA is showered in international glory. But you're still the first man on the moon.
You might be surprised - acetylene is very bright, and very white - probably better brightness than the electric that replaced it. Wouldn't surprise me if it took until LED arrived, or 12v halogen for motorbikes and cars, to beat it. Obviously electric wins for no fire! and not needing regular maintenance.
Fixing the Hubble involved sending a bunch of people on a space shuttle. We don't have the shuttle anymore, but now we have much better robotics. A mission such as retrieving Snoopy might be a great opportunity to develop and test robotic retrieval missions in space.

That technology could come in handy, for example, when we need to rescue people who are stuck in malfunctioning capsules. Or for mining asteroids and sending the resulting bulk material elsewhere in space. Or maybe for retrieving EOL satellites that are about to crash into one another and spread debris all over the place.

In America, doggy retrieves stick. In Soviet Russia, big firey stick retrieves doggy. :)
Nice Concept. Good Luck. :)
This will only happen when information becomes a liability.
Mozilla also recently launched their own version of HIBP that just gets the data from HIBP and passes it to their users: https://monitor.firefox.com/

Though just realised, they're not that upfront about giving HIBP credit - If I were Troy this would peeve me a bit.
All evidence hints to opposite.
IPC gain from all improvements in Zen2 means AMD should be equal or faster at same frequency
I'd like to see Let's Encrypt step up and run this service. Seems like a natural fit.
No? In San Francisco median rent is much lower than equivalent monthly cost would be on median home.

You are correct that rent includes all the costs plus markup. But a big factor is that housing costs (esp in california) remain pretty steady once you buy. So that rent does include the housing cost...from 10, 20, x years ago.

Alternatively a developer builds a building and rents out the unit instead of marking up and selling units. So the cost isn’t as high as market price. An example: I recently rented a 1 bedroom in a desirable neighborhood for $3500 per month. Equivalent condos are over $1m dollars in that area. But it certainly didn’t cost the developer of my building $1m to build my unit.
The fade thing is to rate limit attackers.

By blocking specific cookies you're making yourself look like a certain kind of botnet, so obviously you're going to have a difficult time convincing the site that you're a legitimate user.

Most users don't block normal cookies, so if you go tweaking the machinery that manages the relationship between your browser and the site, then be prepared to deal with a buggy experience. This is what it means when they say that what you're doing is "unsupported." Nobody is going to spend any time optimizing for your weird setup.
I feel like Mozilla is well-positioned to meet Troy's requirements. It won't be cheap for them, but I think their branding is much more in line with his goals than the large FAANG tech companies.

It makes sense to tie it into the Firefox Account password manager too. Mozilla could leverage Troy's close connections with industry to have Firefox as the recommended secure & open-source option for enterprise clients.

Something that hasn't been touched on as much is the limitations that come with contracts for large commercial companies. Side projects are often expressly forbidden. Yes, Google with give you 20% time to work on your own ideas, but you can't then upload it to your personal website and call it your own - it becomes company property and may never see the light of day. I imagine that Mozilla are more open-minded in that respect. They also have plenty of experience with remote teams, which would work well for his family/travel tradeoffs.

Please, Mozilla - if this opportunity is offered to you, take it.
All are VP9 now.
I understand the ideological flame war rule, as I've been here since it's introduction, but we're discussing the Times being misleading, and I'm not attacking or promoting any particular ideology in this post.
ProtonMail/ProtonVPN would also be a good fit, but I doubt they could afford it.
Transcription text in English would be much appreciated.
As a regular middle-class person, how do you put $1950 in stock to make more than $400 in 5 years risk-free and time/effort-free?
Thanks for the reply!

So you have all images of all org docs in one folder? Or one folder per org file? The first would be better for refiling across files, the latter better for portability of the org files.

How many lines does your bigger org than have? My main one has 1.5k. My archive (just a year old maybe) has 15k and many org functions become quite slow, even freezing emacs sometimes.
There's a Docker recipe for it too: https://github.com/sethm/docker-vlm
HIBP only works because of trust in Troy Hunt, few organisations have that.

Maybe an organisation not involved in advertising at any level.
I haven't used iframes for at least 15 years, so I've kind of lost track of their limitations.

Are there limitations on Javascript accessing inside the iframe and/or vice-versa?
Gecko linux?
This is nice and all, but I really wish that Apple would allow some real multi-account functionality. Especially for iPads, but also for iPhones.

When I hand my phone to my kids to play a game, I don't want them to have access to my email / text messages / contacts etc.

It's ridiculous that a 1000€ device is restricted to single user mode.

It's even worse for iPads -- they are perfect devices for sharing in the family, but only a single person can use them for Email / iMessage / Whatsapp / Facetime / ...

But I don't have any hopes that Apple will fix this. They want everyone in the family to own their own set of iDevices.
> But considering that in the US it's the seller who pays both agents, there are no immediate savings for potential buyers [...]

This is all part of the scam, and I'm surprised more people can't see through it. Five people walk into a room at closing. There are two agents, a title agent, the seller, and the buyer. Only the buyer brings any money - so it's pretty clear who is paying.

Put it another way - if the seller goes with a lower percentage agent, then the buyer keeps more of the offer price, and should therefore accept a slightly lower offer. This saves the buyer money too.

> Among some not so obvious valuable tidbits that the buyer's agent can provide: [...]

And you think that's worth 6% of a house that costs hundreds of thousands of dollars? I think that's insane.

This all sounds like a pitch from a realtor.
Conversely, I don't know why people still buy cars in urban areas. Rural, I get. But I've lived in cities all my adult life, and I don't even have a drivers license. It feels like a waste of time, and owning a car feels like a pointless waste of money. Why would I pay to have a car that I need to worry about, including thinking about where it happens to be located when I want a car.

I like being able to open up Citymapper, tell it where I want to go, and now they've started not just suggesting Uber and others for the whole ride as an alternative to public transport, but suggesting it for parts of the way. A car you own can't compete with taking you to a train station and picking you up on the other side.

Today it takes ~3 minutes on average to get a car to the front of my house. That's with human drivers, spaced out inefficiently. Get driverless, and you can get a mix of ride shares and individual cars based on spacing out cars based on predicted demand and picking the most efficient solution based on customer preferences with very low wait times at even lower cost.

Owning a car just can't compete in my eyes. Maybe that's shaped by living in European cities where driving long distances almost never competes favorably with mixing and matching with trains and underground (a typical commute for me in the days I used to commute in to central London would have taken twice as long with car, and maybe ~30% less if a car/rideshare service could guarantee to be here in 3-4 minutes instead of waiting for the bus or walking to the train station; with apps suggesting the best route I'd still take the bus when the wait is low, but know I could start my journey later because I'd have a shorter maximum wait)

EDIT: Even more so because parking restrictions are getting stricter and stricter. The London borough where I live won't even entertain planning applications for housing if it includes more than 1.5 parking space per unit. That's expected to drop further as density increases - note that this is not permits for the road etc., but applies whether or not you build your own off street parking. The reason is that restricting parking is seen as a way of discouraging car ownership to reduce demand on surrounding road infrastructure.
I can't help but to do a shameless plug: the author also have an article about L-Systems [0] which inspired me to create my own interactive generator [1]. There isn't a release yet, but it is mainly functional and I already have some awesome results! Here is a video demo [2] and some produced L-Systems [3].

[0] http://blog.rabidgremlin.com/2014/12/09/procedural-content-g...
[1] https://github.com/epholys/procgen
[2] https://www.reddit.com/r/proceduralgeneration/comments/b4kpa...
[3] https://imgur.com/a/0Rx7uln
Yes. If you figure out better position then it should become the new default.
An interesting question would be if the default position depended on environmental factors.
"Buy land, they're not making it anymore"

- Mark Twain
Yeah the K20, not too expensive either.
No, this shouldn't be used to segregate browsers. You just end up cutting a tonne of people of from the benefit unless the subscribe to the "we're sending all your DNS calls to third-parties and installing plugins you can't remove to advertise stuff you don't want"-browser.
Also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WSPR_(amateur_radio_software)
It's not massively advertised on the homepage (though in some respects, I think outside of infosec circles "Firefox Monitor" probably sounds more professional/neutral than "Have I been pwned").

I think they discussed HIBP in the launch announcement: https://blog.mozilla.org/security/2018/11/14/when-does-firef...

It's also in the FAQ: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/firefox-monitor-faq
Hm, I worked in a company that had hired ~140 desks in WeWork (Aldgate London). If all the floors in the world have a few large-companies provisioned and filled like that - I could. be convinced the valuation is plausible.

When you are a large company in WeWork, you set the culture (e.g. noise) and you have personal relationships with the WeWork staff - which makes things run smoother.

From reading the comments it seems many people have had lack-luster experiences. Especially those who hired a single desk and have been forced to interact with the community. And imho the community is pretty unique:

I remember knocking off work at 7pm, and hearing there was free beers. I wandered over in a work-daze. As I approached the door, it opened and out poured hi-energy EDM, accompanied by a large group of happy, shout-chatting drunks. I slid around them and entered what was more "club at 1am" - rather than "knock-off drinks". I mean there was flashing lights, a DJ, and a decent sound system. What I was most amazed by was passing multiple people who seemed to be rolling hard. It was definitely impressive, but after coding for 10 hours straight it was not what I needed, so I grabbed a fist of and Heineken backed out.

The thing that always stuck with me, was the implicit agreement by all-attending, that they were all going to go _hard_ as soon as they knocked off work. I provide no judgement, just an account of something I'd never seen in inter-office culture. Note: I never personally saw that level of revelry again.
I didn't have specific parts of the US or stereotypes in mind. It is well documented that hate crimes against Muslims happen in the US including murder. This is well documented. It's not a stretch to think a hate crime would happen in response to a flag burning, since they already happen unprovoked.
It's definitely trust in Troy, and the level of transparency he's maintained, that have led to HIBP being successful.

But I, personally, would now trust Mozilla with this, were there to take ownership.
Introduction of the Tractor with Multi-Function Peanut Harvester
https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Secrets_of_Consulti...

Is a good one, though high level.

For nuts and bolts I don't have a good recommendation, other than take other software contractors to lunch and take a lot of notes.
> "People are saying XYZ" - because some random person on Twitter said it.

But it was ever thus - except now there is at least a random person on Twitter saying it rather than it being made up in the newsroom.

> They're creating narrative

Literally every media since the dawn of time has done this - it is, I think, impossible to write an objective report of something -that people will then pay for-. (cf Jim Sterling's parodic objective reviews on YouTube as an example.)

> I'm tired of having to read everything with a huge dose of cynicism

That was always required for any media. It always will be. People buy/found media companies to further their agenda; not out of the goodness of their heart.
PostgreSQL 12 handles prepared plans
Another miracle to "cure" autism from a completely useless study. It is also not considering any additional support the children got in that two years.
> not security improvements, just privacy

Privacy is security!
A good conman leaves you feeling that you weren't cheated.
Sorry, this was a couple of years ago now. I can’t even find it casually grepping my irc logs.
> There is a caveat for the baseband, but that's because it's not legal in most countries to sell or use baseband hardware that is free software (unless the user is licensed and even then it's non-trivial).

Interesting, I did not know that. What are the reasons for this? Military application? Are these laws subject to change?

I always thought that there is no way to separate the CPU from the baseband/communications PU.
The objective afaiu was to expedite entry into the country by creating a database of faces and personal identity information. And that's a great objective.

But often the risk of personal harm outweighs the benefits. And in the case of digital assets the question is when, not if this personal data will be exfiltrated. And when it is, that is often more inconvenient than any potential convenience benefits.
"Are they convincing you of anything or are they just making you mad?"
They give me a reasonable overview of the zeitgeist.

"... fail to take into consideration nuance and complexity and contex"
It's up to you to do your homework and dig into such specifics.

"... lips and noses is not dignifying ..."
Not that conflicting written political pieces tend to dignify the opposing side either. Now, if caricatures make your heart bleed, you're very entitled to your opinion.

"There's no rebuttal to a political cartoon, there's no dialogue"
Not until the internet came up and made communication 2-way.

"They're cheap and easy to make and easy to consume and are just as easy to forget."
Like pretty much 90% of nowadays "journalism". Maybe the word should be "infotainment"