skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I posted this in the embedded C-shop I work, under the comment that exactly in this place all should pass this test. Sadly only 1 in 5 passed the test (yours truly). Admittedly, this test was binary: either you pass or fail all of the questions (which is also sort of a give-away).

In the end this test proved to be a really valuable, because the "I don't know" drove the point home, specially for smart folks who don't like to answer any test, ever, with "I don't know".
I use Cryptomator but it does "phone home" for version checks so I keep an old version of the installer just in case.
Beware that apply() coerces data frames to matrices, which is time consuming and forces all columns to have the same type.
My game group's version of the take-backsies rule is: you can change your decision, as long as no new information has been revealed (a card revealed, a dice roll, next players move, etc.)

We also play with "public information stays public" for most games.
It's shown up in court, but defendants have had a tough time showing legal standing [1]. Keep in mind that the state secrets privilege [2] is judicially mediated. Given the lack of demonstrable, specific harm, the matter is--rightly, in my opinion--deferred to the political branches as a political question (as opposed to a legal one).

That said, let's keep in mind context. Here we have a government program which we're able to freely debate. If enough of us prioritized its removal, it would be outlawed. That functions as a fundamental check totally lacking in China, moreso now that Xi is a dictator.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewel_v._NSA

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/State_secrets_privilege
Casbin.net: An ACL and RBAC and ABAC Authorization Library in for .Net
I do pretty often check-ins to make sure I am doing the things I want and have the priorities I want to have. It is hard and a struggle always, but with some nudges to stay on point it seems to work :)

And, be kind to myself when I fall out of whack and need to make some adjustments.
I've been fortunate that I've not had a close friend pass in my life at the young age of 31. The day it comes around, I hope to share your world view. Thank you for sharing your story, and I'm sorry for the pain you must have experienced.

Thank you.

Small edit: my partner in life is about to finish her Physician training to become specialised in Palliative care, her wounds motivate her to be a carer and lover for those who need her specialised care. I'm quite honestly humbled and grateful people like you and her exist in the world who can bring joy and love in moments of anguish.
Thermal imaging systems can typically get better visibility through the moisture. I do agree, however, this certainly won’t be replacing an ILS any time soon.

This system would be an excellent input to the pilot for managing glide path when the ILS system is inoperative. The PAPI (precision approach path indicator) light system also provides guidance but it’s not a very tight path.
FBI and CIA are full of crap! Y’all have not approached me about anything that has gone down. Because y’all are some clowns that’s why!
I'm sorry, but accessibility and UX is a primary focus, and then you explain that urls consist of a gigantic hex string?

I can't share a file without having to copy paste the url, and I can't look at two similar urls and immediately determine which is which. No thanks.

This seems like yet another product that seems good on paper, and seems great if you're a nerd, but this will never catch on with the average consumer.
Small aircraft also tend to have less experienced pilots, so more help managing the complexity of the landing could reduce incidents like this one in Houston (stall leading to crash during go around):

https://www.flyingmag.com/aftermath-cirrus-crash-june-2016/
I think the “public” are already aware of photoshopping etc. I don’t agree that this tool will primarily serve to make the public more informed. The effect you’re talking about is far smaller than the main effect.

If you really put yourself in the shoes of a victim I believe you’d feel differently.
Actual flight makes the Lego Apollo 11 lander set even better
For comparison, Google One offers 2TB for $10 a month and the next tier is 10tb for $100 a month (the only downside is having to use Google Drive)
Exactly! Weekends only exist because workers unionized and forced them to be a thing.

In the US, the government is supposed to create and reinforce individual liberties and property rights. That means creating a legal framework around personal property. It should be protective of peoples’ time as well.
Is Vampiric Obsessive Compulsive Disorder Adaptive?
It always felt incomplete to me. You end up missing a lot of little things that you get off of the box with swing (like the 5000 features of jtable).
Because, as a business here in europe, and potentially other parts of the world, I need to offer an instant payment method that doesn‘t expect customers to have a credit card since that‘s not a given at all. Paypal‘s ability to add your banking account as a source of funds has allowed customers to instantly pay for goods long before credit cards became more common here.

Paypal is used in about 40% of our sales and we didn’t have any issues in about a decade. Even from personal experience as a buyer I can‘t report any major issues.
I use to be hyper motivated and constantly working towards a goal. I worked full time, went to graduate school, ran a small business (~10k annual revenue), maintained an exercise routine (3hr/week) and did household chores like cleaning and cooking(4hr/week). My total scheduled time towards those goals every week was 110-120 hours and I slept 5-6 hours every night. I remember scheduling one meal a week to eat while not commuting/working and one night a month to see friends.

I burnt out. At first the lesson I learned was that I can only do so many things, and I always get a full night sleep and I never let my schedule get near that full. Now, five years after I stopped that lifestyle I find that the things I do spend time on I do even better. I'm performing at a higher level. I think it's because I'm less stressed because I'm not constantly pushing myself. I work when it's time to work and play when it's time to play.

You cannot do all of the things that you want to do. You're time is finite. Your energy and passion are finite. Accept this. Internalize this. My advice is to pick one or two things you really care about. Devote all your passion there, but don't devote all of your time. You need some time to relax and you need some unstructured time. If you don't give yourself unstructured time you'll take it by procrastination.
There's such a thing as gene over-expression to artificially increase the number of transcripts of a gene expressed. It's generally less easy or reliable than gene under-expression where you interfere with the expression. Doing it to get all of the affected genes back to their "healthy" levels at once would be very challenging. There's about ~30,000 genes total and at one point the study was looking at the top and bottom 5% by length of those genes so you'd be looking to over-express 1500 genes - I've never heard of a study doing anything like that but it might be possible.

On top of that, there are also feedback loops so if you put more of a certain transcript in it may induce more/less of another or get the cell to stop production of that transcript and therefore counter-act what you've done. So it would be extremely hard to get to the desired levels in all of them.
Did this hoaxster fool Uber’s former CEO about his Wii Sports “high score”?
“Laying with friends” was supposed to be “laughing with friends”. Autocorrect fails again.
There are a couple other good answers here, and I think the ideas you’re suggesting are growing in the public consciousness. But I think it’s interesting to reflect on the idea of the job, in the US at least. Our entire economy and government and our social identity rests on the deeply ingrained idea of everyone going to work every day. Our healthcare system is still very heavily job centric, since most people who have health insurance get it through work. Banks and credit all evaluate risk via job income and type. The idea of being a productive member of society still pervades the American consciousness.

There’s a lot of hand-wringing over UBI and other suggestions because the economy will change dramatically if a lot of people suddenly work less. As much as I agree that it seems like we shouldn’t need to be working this much, I have to admit that when I think about how completely fixed into our core the ideas of work and jobs are, I feel like reducing them quickly could have massive and unintended consequences for our economy.
Just about anything interesting is fair game for HN.

Plus I'd imagine that incels spend a lot of time on computers.
https://www.id.ee/index.php?id=30469
The height at which the pilot has to abort the landing attempt if they can't visually confirm that they're correctly set up for landing.
None were "insiders" in any meaningful sense of the phrase. (Unless you deem everyone an "insider" unless they jump directly into the presidency without any prior political involvement.)
I was actually mistaken. That’s for a CATIII. CAT II is actually 100-200ft. That’s how low the reported cloud bases can be.
Show HN: Recreate the GitHub Contribution Graph with Node.js and Google Sheets
They speak to us in their own way. Humans don't always listen.
> On a good day I can work even 12h+

I'd wager that your _good days_ are often preceded by a good night's sleep, if not good eating habits and exercise. For over a decade I believed that I couldn't muster more than about 4 hours of focused, creative productivity in any given day. I'd try to plan all of the most demanding work in the first hours of the day, knowing that after lunch I would lose most of my motivation and focus. I was overweight, malnourished, and prone to all kinds of mental disorders (depression, anxiety, anger). At some point I finally had enough, and started on a journey that has brought me to the happiest, most productive years of my life.

Get good sleep every single day -- everybody's a bit different in this regard, but there's tons of information out there on how you can achieve this.

Eat well -- again, everybody's a bit different, but for me this involves a low carb, high protein diet and intermittent fasting (no breakfast, and eat lunch and dinner within a 6 hour window). No junk food, soft drinks, sweets, etc. I find the trend among scrum masters bringing snacks, treats, cakes, etc., to meetings (planning, refinement, retros, etc.,) totally counter-productive!

Get some exercise -- if the local gym or sports club isn't for you, get some kettle bells, or walk or cycle to work, etc. You don't have to run 5k every day (or ever!), but you do need some robust exercise on a regular basis, even if it's 5 minutes with a pair of kettle bells, particularly if most of your days are spent glued to a desk.

I would say address these issues first (if they apply to you), and then revisit your view on whether 8 hours of problem solving is feasible on a daily basis.
I came across nordvpn from several angles, and, correct me if I'm wrong, is not chinese owned or influenced. It is what I use on a linux box, using a manual config (their auto install doesn't work quite so easily if the correct packages are not already present (openvpn, etc)). I also manually create the manual null default route. I should write a blog article about the nuances of my manual config.
If You Thought Quantum Mechanics Was Weird, You Need to Check Out Entangled Time
> Yes, indeed. Or just... How about just someone honest who would not enslave another, I guess?

> How about respecting people's private property rights?

In an ideal society, we wouldn't need laws. What happens in your society when someone doesn't respect private property rights? Who enforces those rights? How are they selected?
I grew up in a canyon with a fault that splinters off the San Andreas Fault. You could hear the Earthquake right as it approached and as it rolled away. Always wild. A p wave could wake you, you would hear a rumble, start to shake, and hear it leave.
What makes you think modern GTK isn't capable of 2019 eye-candy? The GNOME people love transition animations. Lollypop for example has a very fancy-looking "modern" UI.
In the OP it's only one of them.
The Case for Clojure and GraphQL: Replacing Django(2017)
You dont take to account how much energy newer reactors produce. And to my knowledge its indeed "orders of magnitude" more than the old ones. This is simply because they burn whole fuel and not 1.64% of uranium old reactors do.

And I think we are way past the point where thinking about profitability should be our first concern.

ps. I find it hilarious when people talk about renewable energy sources but dont take into consideration energy storage. Batteries production may go down in price, but that doesnt change the fact how toxic that production is to environment and how big of a footprint it leaves for the future.
What do you mean “MITM your SNI?” They could change it, but that change would be detected by the final handshake HMAC.
At least for the third question (char a = ' ' * 13;) XCode warns "Implicit conversion from 'int' to 'char' changes value from 416 to -96".

And for the fifth (return i++ + ++i;) it warns "Multiple unsequenced modifications to 'i'".

I would not skip those warnings.
I only said slightly worse but I'd rather my government oppress someone outside my country if I had to choose. In either case, don't give up your guns.
I find myself just searching what I want + "reddit", to avoid the seo crap.
Critical Azure Cloud Security Failures for New Users
I found it extraordinary difficult to build your own encrypted cloud.

Options:

1. Truecrypt container. CON: Upload takes to long

2. ecryptfs CON Always had problems getting it to work. AFAIK it is not under current development anymore.

3. Run a FS in a mounted contaner (Filesystem in a FILE). Slow. Not very stable. Under no circumstance use ext4 or something like it, if you really want to try this, use ZFS to avoid data corruption

4. CryptFS. Great Idea but slow as f.. https://www.cryfs.org/comparison/

In the end I did not the cloud as a second backup for a large system (10TB) since I found no safe, fast and reliable way.
Yeah it runs for 10 minutes each month. The motor is from a BMW moped so the maintenance should be simpler than a regular car engine plus it is never heavily loaded - always runs at optimum RPM. I occasionally put in a 1/4 gallon to freshen it up.
Soundpays – Disruptive Engagement Technology
Windows 1.11
I've been saying that for years!

Every single new country I visit, the first thing I check is the local supermarket.
I used to do it this way too, but recently switched to `encfs` and simply sync the encrypted directories. So only modified files (with encrypted filenames and content) are sync'ed.
Kind of an asinine comment then. Presumably anyone reading that article would know about efficiency.
I think it's actually a poorly worded sentence and it's saying that there's an anticorrelation between gene length and the relative expression levels between healthy people and those with ALS (and also between healthy people and those with Alzheimer's). This means that ALS and Alzheimer's both have similar effects as aging does and decrease expression of longer genes, according to their study. The sentence before it seems to be specifying the "anticorrelation" that they're talking about and the sentence in question is saying it holds in ALS and Alzheimer's as well as in aging.
I mean, there’s something left unsaid in all of those VPN advertisements, that goes something like this:

> You live in the US, right? And you pirate stuff, right? Or maybe you Google things that would get you put on the TSA no-fly list? Well, with a VPN, it won’t be your US ISP that has access to your traffic—and then has to give it over to the MPAA and the NSA—but rather a VPN company from some foreign country, who has no such obligations. Sure, they can sell your data to anyone they like... but it’s not like the USGOV or the various media cartels are buying data. If they can’t compel it for free, they don’t bother (and they certainly couldn’t fully trust data sourced from a company headquartered in a non-allied country anyway, so why would they bother?) Someone somewhere might know about your VPN traffic, but it probably won’t be someone out to get you. Just someone out to sell you stuff.

Or, if you prefer:

> You live in Hong Kong, right? And you have some vocal opinions about Chinese sovereignty, right? Well, with a VPN, it’s not the Chinese government that sees your traffic, but rather....
Would that explain why women are suffering decreased grip strength, too?
Because it is water, not land. The Nato partners consider it international water and does not accept Canadas claims. I don't think Nato would go to war to prevent anybody sailing past Greenland in international waters either.
Clearly, I don't. Otherwise, I would be out doing something other than replying on Hacker news ;)
Sure. If your theory is that you can do crime perfectly, feel free to test it. That's a fantasy a lot of people have, but empirical evidence suggests that most of those people were wrong. And regardless, the ability to do anything perfectly gets harder as scale and scope increase, so I'm still comfortable saying that Bitcoin is best suited for small-scale crime.

As to the other bit: Bot providers need to be hired by somebody. If those people are legitimate businesses selling products or services, they will be traceable in the usual ways. It's those legitimate businesses that are of primary concern to lawmakers in this legislation and in most business regulation.
But if you take a closer look at many of them, they actually do TLSv1.1 with weak primitives, have weak CA certs or other problems in their system.
Except the programmers of the IKEv2 client in your OS …?
The article sort of disses traditional landing guidance systems but misses the point of these. Specifically that such instrument approaches are used because one can’t see the runway at all. Thus a system that relies on cameras to land is academically interesting but not all that practical. Also with the advent of GPS-WAAS based LPV approaches one doesn’t need equipment on the field and a high precision 3D approach path can be created anywhere.

As for replacing pilots for “autonomous” aircraft a pilot friend of mine said to ask actual pilots if they’d get on board a fully self flying aircraft and you’d be hard pressed to find one. As he put it, the automation on planes is amazing and a big help but it does mess up and when it does the automation can crap out big time. For the foreseeable future there’s still no replacement for a qualified pilot at the controls ready to take over.

Finally there’s a lot of debate in the aviation community that too much automation actually decreases safety because pilots not flying enough manually lose skills. See the SFO accident with the Asiana airliner that crashed for no other reason than the ILS was down so they couldn’t fly with the autopilot. They crashed short of the runway on a simply manual landing in perfect weather because they couldn’t fly the plane properly!

The landing in the article was a really cool experiment though.
I grew up in Ridgecrest during the time it became known for earthquakes (e.g. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8k8f2gJjXkQ&feature=share ). That commercial isn't far off in that it got to the point that we no longer ran for cover. I remember watching TV and feeling the ground roll underneath me and not being phased.

Random notes:

- The epicenters tends to be relatively close (<20 miles) and relatively shallow (<10 miles).

- I think the 7.1 brings this into the territory of stronger than we had growing up.

- I've seen people mention that it didn't impact a densely populated area. Normally I feel the same relief about that except this time I know the people which brings a different perspective

- My biggest concern is for those who were evacuated from the hospital in the 100 degree weather. A childhood friend's dad is bedridden, trying to recover, and is now out in the heat.

- I've seen reports of roads to towns like Trona being closed off. Unsure if that is all routes and how long until they re-open but that is probably my next biggest concern.
The other commenters so far have blamed name mangling. Name mangling isn't actually that big of a deal: to mangle most functions, just write out the fully-qualified name of the function/method, convert each component of the name individually via a simple function, and then tack on the mangling of the types for every argument. Name mangling can get hairy, but realistically, you're not going to be linking against a template using an unnamed lambda as a parameter.

The minor complication you get is that the C/C++ ecosystem uses char, short, int, long, and long long to determine types, while most other languages use a more sensible i8, i16, i32, i64 system. This means you can't use the native type system of your target language as the base for mangling, since i32 and i64 do not map cleanly to int, long, and long long. (Doesn't help either that pre-stdint.h libraries for defining target-independent i64 types may have chosen a different value for i64 than stdint.h).

The real problem is that a lot of the functions you would wish to call don't actually exist in the binary library you're linking against. Inline methods are frequently excluded as linkable targets, and you often don't want to link to them anyways, because they're meant to be inlined (think something like std::vector<T>::operator[]). On top of that, templated things are rarely instantiated (and have code generated for them) until their point of use).
Curious which many hidden gems the open source BSDs contain in the way of mature file systems, since I haven't encountered any in my travels so far.

The only things I've had luck interoperating between the BSDs have been ISO9660, FAT32, and ext2. Windows has full support for the former two, and to be honest all of those are less-than-ideal.
Honestly, I wouldn't worry too much. These earthquakes are far enough away that LA shouldn't be feeling too much and they should calm down soon. The likelihood of other earthquakes cropping up seems relatively low.
It shows 10 empty repositories with names
CAN_GOT_HAXXD_%d and age 2 hours.
> Just skip to page 10

Results not from top 1M (1K, 10K, 100K) sites: https://millionshort.com/
Thankfully everyone is reporting in safe from what I've seen on facebook (I grew up in the area). As mentioned elsewhere, my biggest concern is those evacuated from the hospital into 100 degree weather.
> Is it so hard to believe that people not in agreement with you have actual reasons for that?

When people are saying that the US is a bad actor on the same level as China, yes, that should be extremely hard to believe for anyone with a reasonable knowledge of current events.
Seems like a problem with the EASA and FAA (too) that the issue was only found now.
The 'use-once variable' described in the OP is the intellectual ancestor of Rust's borrow checker. It got a lot of attention from programming-languages researchers (such as the author of the OP) after it got a lot of attention from academic logicians after the publication in 1987 by logician Jean-Yves Girard of a seminal paper entitled 'Linear Logic', the full text of which is available at https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/0304397587...

That paper is the most abstract, airy, 'ungrounded' paper I have ever read that will probably have a significant positive practical impact on human flourishing (via Rust's borrow checker).