skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm assuming it crashes when it first tries to display a preview for the message?

Or does it happen even if you never use iMessage and have its notifications disabled?
DeX on phone presents the same interface but allows me to use a 27inch monitor which give me more room to use Premiere, Linux on DeX and other apps. I have completely replaced my macbook pro with this setup and like my tab s4 with DeX more than a surface pro.

Windows still has its upsides but I carry my damn computer in my pocket now. Can't beat my portable setup!

DeX allowed me to use android much more like a chromebook and less like an android phone, so liberating since all the mouse support and peripheral support is there. Enables me to be a very nimble and streamlined youtuber.

Tons of options for both recording and livestreaming games from DeX and editing footage in Premiere or Kinemaster is awesome. Can realistically film and edit just about anything with just my s10.
BTW the scientific spelling is ginkgo :)
Actually, very much on the contrary, the processes running inside UML are completely visible as separate threads within the UML process, and you can go poking their `proc` files at-will. Also, UML uses a read/write disk image as the rootfs, so any writes to the filesystem will be persisted in the disk image.
FYI: The images don't show up on Firefox 60.7.2esr (which is the version that Debian carries).
To dispel all misunderstandings, NO, it is not a sports and obviously not a super car (130hp 1.2Turbo for 16 490 € ... obviously not :)
- The goal of this car is to have a relatively inexpensive leisure vehicle with a "sporty" design (that we like or not) and feelings of "fun" driving (due in particular to the standard bucket seats, in the center low gravity, tubular black currant fairly rigid, the sound of the engine well present in the cabin, the weight / power ratio that remains correct for a car of 4.68m (1240kg) and the side "gross" and "without filter" which will delight some and will scare others.
- So NO, it's not a sports, we do not even communicate on the 0/100 so it's the opposite of what we wanted to do.
- Yes the road behavior is excellent (proportionately kept and useless comparison with sports).
- The car on loan for this test was just coming out of the assembly line (we are in constant flow) and we asked the testers not to force too hard on the engine.
- Yes it is about finishes constantly being improved and no it is not a luxury car, far from it (it's a car made by hand in the 78, the only robot there is at home is the coffee machine).
- We are an SME with all that implies and compare us to major manufacturers, their unlimited means, their finish, their equipment, would not necessarily be wise. (same for comparisons with cars of big brands in occasion)
At this point it seems clear that you don't want to use HN as intended, so I've banned this account. If I've guessed wrong (moderation is guesswork, and we do guess wrong), you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll use the site as intended from now on.

Edit: you added your last paragraph after I posted that. Actually, we frequently unban people and are happy to, as long as we believe they'll follow the guidelines in the future. We don't ban people for asking questions—we spend countless hours answering them. What doesn't make sense is to play the infinite concern-troll game, which can easily suck all our resources away from the rest of the site. Since we've had these exchanges before with no effect and you've continued to break the site guidelines, I made that call. I believe that the bulk of the community understands why we have to do this, even if it means guessing wrong sometimes, and supports it as long as we're willing to correct mistakes.
visibly priced, as in marked on the item, the location, or both.

Of course they are "priced" in the sense of the vendor assigning a price to deduct, but transparency to the purchaser is legally required.
As a UK citizen, that last part doesn't seem true for my personal banking. Once you have an account it's very easy to open others at different banks.

Just recently I opened a secondary account with an app only bank. Other finance apps can simply use the API to help you keep track of your own spending, etc.

Of course immigrants may have additional hurdles with banking in the UK, I don't know.
Tangential, but I've recently noticed that due to huge fragmentation in the streaming industry (Netflix, PrimeVideo, Hulu, Disney+ et al.), I'm only using two - Netflix and PrimeVideo, and a third torrent streaming service (PopcornTime) when I can't find a specific movie/TV series.

I prefer to use the third option as few as possible, but I find myself having to use it more and more often as the years go by - geolocked content, huge swathes of content being removed on the whims of providers (The Office comes to mind), and 'originals' that are beyond even the so-bad-it's-good category that cannot even begin to fill the void left by the good content leaving.

I cannot ever see myself subscribing to a plethora of services - the best case is subscribing to a service when it's absolutely necessary (HBO/Hotstar) and then unsubscribing when you're done, which is not at all conducive to fulfilling long-term revenue plans of such services.

So what is the endgame of such services? Is it simply to build a huge catalog of content that you'll mindlessly devour whenever you're bored? Or something else?
I find it helpful to split the tasks into smaller steps (often repeated advice). This does not necessarily lead to closing the main/parent task any earlier, but at least I can see some kind of daily/weekly progress on the larger stories.
Don't attribute to malice what can easily be explained by just not caring. The Red Hat people are getting their work done. Fixing their use cases for their users. Their salaries don't depend on upholding some holy Unix virtues. They depend on making Red Hat users happy and willing to pay.

Whenever you want to understand why someone does something then you should always ask what their motivations are. What do they want and what do they need? What forces are acting on them? What is motivating them? I cannot come up with a reason why Red Hat people would want to maliciously break the Unix model. But I do see how they don't have much motivation to uphold it either.
it was true 10 years ago, they are now among the top 5 most reliable in europe
Beginners to Advanced Guide to Building a Private Blog Network
In Dubai, Carrefour has a branch that allows you to scan the items with your while you adding them to your trolley, so that in the end, you do not need to do a full checkout and can just do the payment and walk out.

There is another Carrefour branch, which does not have the above option, but allows you to give your trolley to the checkout counter, and just go home. In 30 minutes or so, you get the products delivered to your door, with the credit card reader, so you can pay.

What would be really awesome, would be a merger of there two features, as follows:

I walk around the supermarket scanning the items I need (without adding to trolley, and lugging the trolley around). Then pay and walk out, and in 30 minutes the items are delivered to my house.

That would be cool, and the tech and systems are in place for that.
China will devour all that Africa has to offer, leaving nothing in its wake but authoritarianism and decay into perpetual poverty.
https://doc.qt.io/qt-5/qtquick-layouts-layouts-qml.html

Doesn't look that bad?
i am not a trained typist, so i primarily type with index fingers and thumbs. that makes small keyboards much less of a problem than otherwise (before the GPD Pocket i was using an OLPC XO), and i type on it almost as fast as on a bigger one.

i got the first model of that series during their crowdfunding campaign. (it's their second product that they released 2 years ago) the keyboard on that was a bit wobbly, occasionally a key would not work (most annoying when typing a password), but for the most part it is usable.

the newer model is supposed to have a better keyboard, as i think the keyboard was what most people complained about.

it has plenty of diskspace and ram, to be practically usable, and if you got the right charger then you can hook up an external monitor and keyboard when at home or in the office, and have it portable otherwise. (and it really fits into my pant pockets)
I don't think I CAN edit it at this point but I will revisit the guidelines. Do you feel that just the sentence that was problematic then?
2D MMOs have morphed into casual mobile/web games. Full hardcore MMOs are a smaller market now with a few juggernauts, and they're all 3D.
Geoengineering on the local scale of building sea walls to prevent cliffside erosion will almost certainly be far too expensive to justify the benefits or time it buys before the inevitable happens.

This isn’t just about global warming. It’s about the power of the ocean, possibly with increased power from the effects of global warming, tearing down a town built on a cliff.

The discussion in the article is about people building on pretty real estate that’s dangerous to inhabit, and asking the government to preserve it.
This smells like more lives are about to be lost if Boeing doesn't get their act together
"Isn't it like the state forcing exporting and tourism companies to lower their prices (by devaluating the currency)? Why is that the states job instead of the individual companies'?"

With a free-floating currency, prices for foreign buyers can change overnight. This can allow quick responses to shocks. In contrast, internal devaluation (deflation) is a very slow process (how do you coordinate everyone in a country to reduce their prices).

e.g. for the UK circa 2008 the economy had problems (more reliant on finance sector than most other countries) and the currency dropped, making UK exporters more competitive. Italy or Greece a few years later would have also seen their currencies fall, had they not been locked into the same currency as Germany. Instead, their exporters have problems with competitiveness which take many years to equilibrate (they must have lower inflation or deflation relative to Germany).

There is a subject called 'Optimum Currency Areas'. As always, there are tradeoffs, more homogeneous economic areas face this particular problem less and so are more likely to benefit from a single currency.
It's something else - a new consensus algorithm, called Tempo. In one sentence - it's reactive, rather than proactive, therefore easily scalable. Based on the passage of logical time, but there's of course much more detail to it.
Neither does SCO, so the point is moot :)
> Last year, my company SuperFit was selected to Y Combinators’ online startup school program. If you don’t know, Y Combinator is a popular tech incubator in Mountain View, California that, in exchange for 7% of your company for a 130k seed investment~, provides support, mentorship and the most popular platform for showcasing your startup’s purpose to investors and the world.

"Startup school" is not Y-Combinator's main program. You have phrased it in a way to make the reader think you've been accepted to the "main" incubator. I suggest you make your wording clearer.
I'm not sure I can follow your thinking when you say that a probability tree is easier to understand than a percentage. Has this been broadly scientifically understood? Is this something you have found within your field of work?
SEEKING WORK

Location: Waasmunster, Belgium

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Node.js, Express, JavaScript, TypeScript, React, Redux, Vue.js, Vuex, Angular.js, Nuxt.js, MySQL, Postgres, Elasticsearch, MongoDB, Redis, Terraform, AWS (RDS, ECS, S3, Fargate, ...), Java, Spring, Hibernate, PHP, Laravel, ...

Email: bartvanremortele at gmail dot com

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bartvanremortele/

Senior Fullstack Developer with entrepreneurial experience. Was part of multiple corporate start-ups. I offer leadership ability, a diverse technical background, and a pragmatic approach to choosing appropriate tools for the job and learning new skills as necessary to deliver high-performance, scalable, quality software.
> invalid assumptions in iMessage taking content from the network (though at least it's objective-c so it's a "DoS" rather than RCE)

In this case. In general, however, Objective-C can often fall victim to attacks where poorly validated attacker data ends up causing RCE: see the entire reason for the existence of NSSecureCoding.
I did embed it in a web-server, so that the user can enter BASIC into a <textarea> and have the output rendered by their browser as an image. I called it "visual basic" ;)

https://github.com/skx/gobasic/#80-print-visual-basic

Just a small example really of embedding, I suspect to make it really useful for new-programmers it'd need a lot of overhaul.

When my child gets old enough I'll probably just give them a BBC-emulator, or similar to get started with.
The state is made up by the people it represents so by this, society benefits as whole.
You need to start with the basics: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypoglycemia and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_causes_of_hypoglycemia

Note how both articles don't talk about fasting or ketogenic diets. Basic idea: even a low blood sugar level (let alone 0) is very very bad news. The metabolism will do its utmost to make glucose, even from amino acids. That's why even people who eat nothing don't have hypoglycemia all the time...
It is technically centralized but with the option to self host the comments server. Given that the source code is out there for a minimalist comments server, that saves a ton of work for anyone who just wants to make a blog/social site and doesn't necessarily want to build a full fledged REST service for it.
the link of your video was made by an amateur journalist who had a pre-series (11 490 € full options)
this link https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DTJ90CMqMDM shows the tests of one of our cars that came out of the production line 6 months ago, you can see the difference, and this difference is remarkable at this point, every 6 months around in function of the progress that we do
Rumour has it that J language could be a good successor to FL? But trying to learnin an APL dialect after I just finished learning Golang is ... tricky to say the least :)
ATTO: The World's Smallest Arduino
Well, .NET GC was originally implemented in Lisp.

https://github.com/dotnet/coreclr/issues/401

And NeXTSTEP Interface Builder prototype was done in Common Lisp

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interface_Builder

https://vimeo.com/62618532

So it definitly had an influence on iOS and Windows.

Regarding Android, as Guy Steele puts it on his ClojureTV talk about Java.

"We were not out to win over the Lisp programmers; we were after the C++ programmers. We managed to drag a lot of them about halfway to Lisp."

Finally, regarding the Web

https://thenewstack.io/brendan-eich-on-creating-javascript-i...

"He later calls Scheme “that beautiful research language I was tempted with.” But by the time he’d joined Netscape, they had a deal with Sun Microsystems, which was now pushing their newly-minted language Java. “And suddenly the story was, ‘Well, we don’t know if we want Scheme. We don’t know if we even need a little language like we wanted you to do. Maybe Java’s enough.'”"
I like C# as well. What kind of front end are you using? Web or native?
>JTAG those keys out the enclave

I'm not so optimistic. That is precisely the threat model. That is not to say that it is impossible. Side channel exfiltration from stuff like SGX has been shown, but that's a different game really.
Such a shame, not only are bees incredibly fascinating beeings we also need them a little bit maybe.

Ever wondered how we pollinate our food without bees?
I think having a substantial chunk of potential machines no longer work would be a meaningful difference to the overall actual and potential user base regardless of how you feel personally. I think we should therefore act in everyone's interests.
I thought as much! Thanks.
Ha, I suppose I can't change your mind! What industry have you worked in? I'm interested in your perspective and insights. After all I'm just armchair general-ing at this point.
Even the Smallest Side Project Deserves Its K8s Cluster
You can still have a security guard or two - that just means you need two guards instead of two guards and half a dozen cashiers.

I agree with you - the stores will save more money by switching to this tech and it will be better for the customers.

I really hate having to queue for 10 minutes in a busy supermarket to buy groceries - it's probably the worst UX I experience on a regular basis.
Seems very just. BA clearly had no controls to understand the code running in production was the code they had deployed. I hope this serves as a wake up call to other companies who have a blatant negligence for infosec.
RSS still seems to be alive in the podcasting world :-)
CryptoHippie [0], does multi-hop, multi-jurisdiction and out-of-band authentification.

[0] https://secure.cryptohippie.com/
Sure;

1. Using the LiveShare feature to mirror it to the screen to show diagrams and drawings to my team mates, useful when designing a piece of code I am going to write.

2. Reading and annotating PDFs (which I send to my device using a command line util called rmapi).

3. General scribbles throughout the day.

4. Book notes which I write, then convert to text using the inbuilt OCR and email to myself.
Linux 5.2 released: list of changes
"The information included names, email addresses, credit card information such as credit card numbers, expiration dates and the three-digit CVV code found on the back of credit cards, although BA has said it did not store CVV numbers."

Is it standard for airlines to handle storing payment card details themselves and hence having to be PCI certified instead of delegating to a PSP?
> I can google IEnumerable a lot more easily than "what is -> after ::"

That's not really a fair comparison. You're comparing an identifier in one language with the basic syntax of the other. The correct comparison would be whether : {} <> [] , ++ ; & * and other syntax structures of the C-like counterpart are more easily searchable or understandable than those of Haskell, which I don't think is the case.
Architectural Principles for Software Development Teams (from ITA)
That's the whole point of money laundering - to make the money look legit, so that you can use it. Shell companies are not only to put the dirty money in the system but also to produce a fake record of successful business transactions that make the money look legit.
> no one in the UK government really wants the flow of money from Russian oligarchs that is propping up the London property market to dry up.

London residents (at least those of us without property) certainly do!
In 1994 Apple was about to go insolvent after failing multiple times to create a next generation OS, and spending the remaing money acquiring NeXT, which happened to be a reverse acquisition in the end.
Wimbledon reworks AI tech to reduce bias in game highlights
or apparmor, selinux, grsec, tomoyo, ... But those systems can't integrate into scripting language per-library use case without some serious thread / IPC overhead.
Mods: Can you remove the #more from the submission URL? The fragment makes the browser scroll down which skips the first half of the article.
Someone injected Javascript into their pages which collected this information. But, yes, it's standard practise for airlines to store card information (excluding the 3/4 digit code) in the customers' PNR (Passenger Name Record) in the airline's GDS (Global Distribution System). The details are on this page: https://servicehub.amadeus.com/c/portal/view-solution/965353...
It's not a carry-over from their DVD business. It's a consequence of how they choose to stream. My assumption is that image-based subtitles are more compatible across a range of devices and clients, as you get to choose how they look beforehand.

You can definitely send subtitles as raw text and metadata – it's what they do on iOS devices IIRC, since you can change the subtitle appearance on the client.

Also, their ingest works with TTML (a text-based format): https://partnerhelp.netflixstudios.com/hc/en-us/articles/215... – this is a fairly widely used standard.
I used a distro in recent memory where `echo -n foo` really produced `-n foo`.

The workaround was `printf "%s" foo`.
I don’t have evidence, but most likely, it is to avoid the related costs and risks of certification of this « new » CPU for its intended usage. Not only the CPU but all the software stack needs to be re-proven safe, including compilers and test tools.

Note: this is not necessarily a stupid decision.
That is exactly is the proposal discussed here.
Still make no sense, I agree the window is a good policy to force lazy vendors to act as they should.

But what’s the point of reducing the window for nice vendors who quickly delivered a patch?

This is totally counter productive. In order to incentivize vendors to deliver patches more and more quickly, good actors should profits from that extra time to secure their user base. In a ideal world that might even permit to reduce the windows in the futur when everyone behave well.

This is just jerking around and sending bad signal unless of course that anticipated disclosure date was decided together with the vendor.
With that comes a large amount of verification scope and effort. It is much easier to verify inside and out a small, non complex design running on an incredibly well understood simple platform.
Maybe we're just ignorant of the available chips for this use case. Otherwise just reads like they've been kicking the can of system redesign/refactoring down the road for decades. It appears that short term thinking abounds in every industry.
How to Install Node.js in RHEL 8
I think having the shop staffed isn’t necessarily a problem or failure. The original Go store in Seattle has alcohol (ID is checked by a person that permits entry into that section) and the store is otherwise staffed for restocking and general customer service. But I walk in, grab what I want for lunch, and walk out. I don’t wait in line behind 5 other people while waiting for the awkward chip card delay or that guy that wants to pay with pocket change that hogs the register. Consequently, I go there far more often than the 7-11 down the street.
Curious about the mesh, what purpose does it achieve? Strength, insulation, shatter resistance, shatter size control? Are there any documented examples of the technology that I could read about?
I was happy with the Galaxy S7. Got an S9. This and some other tricky-to-remove bloat like Samsung Pay is enough to have moved me from "happy with stock ROM" to "not going to buy another Samsung device for the foreseeable future".
This is why the 737 MAX has to return to flight at basically any cost. It is the only US offering in that market segment, by the only US manufacturer left.