skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some editors, like Emacs, make it very easy to work with one huge file, because you can have multiple independent views ("windows" in Emacs parlance) into the same file. It is - or maybe has been - quite common to work like this in LISP communities.
For remote access, Teleport for IOT supports a similar use case using SSH, where an agent can be run on an embedded device, optionally or always enabled that phones home, and allows SSH connections to be reverse tunneled back to the device behind a firewall.
https://gravitational.com/blog/iot_security_teleport/

Disclaimer: I work for gravitational but not on teleport.
Heh, and I work where some complain about 5k line Java files.
3300 is above average. For what it's worth, wikipedia says more than 3,000 sq ft and has a citation. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McMansion

But there are other criteria as well.
tmux Privilege Escalation
What is the use of a computer? Can you play games with it?
The same way people debug things like web pages and applications that don't call home. You get reports of issues, you reproduce it locally, and you fix it.
The answer is to pay even more money to Amazon to place yourself as a "sponsored" listing that goes right to the top of search results. Partly why Amazon is rapidly becoming a dumpster fire of an e-shop. It looks more like the search results page on Google these days.
That would makes the phones considerably thicker and/or make the battery life significantly worse. I don't think replaceable batteries are really worth the tradeoffs given the constraints of a modern smartphone.

Lithium batteries can be quite dangerous, so they need to be in a case to prevent damage that could cause them to catch fire. Then, the phone itself needs a battery door which adds even more thickness and potential failure points.

Finally, once you have replaceable batteries, you give up water and dust resistance. I would bet that more phones have died of water or dust ingress than phones with dead batteries.
Sure there are people like that but the thing is you don't have to. No one is dictating you that you must start a company within certain time frame.
s/nationalised/deprivatised/

Or, you know, socialised.
I would guess there are a few benefits for Amazon announcing this:

* motivate workers to believe they'd actually be able to graduate to white collar work (doubtful)

* good PR (we like workers!) for a relatively inexpensive program

* contribute to "there is a tech labor shortage!" meme to continue to pressure governments for various incentives/subsidies/favorable legislation
Sure, but even total hedonists believe that sometimes you have to not spend everything you have on candy, sacrificing immediate pleasure so you can eat more total candy in the long run.

We should also resist the temptation of declaring victory in a discussion and instead listen carefully to what irrational, emotional, even inarticulate people have to say.
Have you looked at the Mueller Report? There’s no doubt Russia interfered. If there was no conspiracy with the Trump campaign, it’s only because the campaign was too incompetent to make it happen.
Would you rather your phone suddenly die rather than just run slower? Phones are critical safety devices nowadays.
Primitives and value types are not objects in C#. The array is one object, that’s it.
The problem with this approach for me is that, not being a CEO, much of my email requires additional action other than simply replying to the email. E.g. Please review this 30 page contract or proposal.

Once I start down that route, the emails start to pile up, and tasks arriving via email need to be managed more effectively.
It's not a stock, it's not a commodity, it's not an investment.

Currency facilitator is a more accurate description.

Bitcoin is a tool.
I worked briefly with a team that did 16 events a year nationwide + put out a (print edition) weekly periodical, the team was only about 14. Most of the staff worked on the periodical. 22 seems really high.
Right, I'm not saying it makes it ok, I'm saying OP is a hypocrite or doesn't understand what technology is capable of. But of course if you believe any device capable of listening is listening, then you have to forfeit your smartphone along with your home automation device.
LinkedIn is a breeding ground for lies and brown-nosing. Exposing the worst
I had a prospective client/customer, just today, schedule a Zoom meeting for tomorrow. I was aware of the issue this week, but I wasn't really going to make a lot of noise with someone who was just a prospect.

I figured.. this has probably evolved already to an acceptable situation.

So the calendar invite came in, I started up zoom to see what it would do. There's an update available, where zoom says they're abandoning the local web server.

Upgraded, should be good for tomorrow.

Came here, noticed the "softwareupdate -i MRTConfigData_10_14-1.45 --include-config-data" command and ran it. Checked last update -- back in June, to 1.42 ...

Updated that, ready to go.

Business continues, maybe I'll delete zoom another day, but not just yet.
That whole period was full of this sort of contradiction. German war production peaked in 1944, very late in the piece. This probably says a lot about the value of area bombing as well abilities of Speer.
Sorry for tricking you into giving real data for the researchers LOL.

Another comment pointed out to the paper with the answers.

A great resource to learn about the FP corner cases is the great Random ASCII blog:

https://randomascii.wordpress.com/category/floating-point/
Resources referenced by an index. Examples were provided in the post you replied to. Threads, processes, file handles, mutexes, etc. Or in an embedded context could be memory addresses for control registers etc. Many of these require functions to acquire and release, and wrapping that integer into a moveable class allows its ownership and lifetime to be carefully and safely managed.
Track mobile apps using your open-source code
> This is error-prone and a leak risk. You just made the code buggy

Well, that entirely depends on your skill and your overall design. But again, there's still vector<shared_ptr<SomeThing>> to the rescue if we need it.

> Avoiding std::move or insisting you don't need it is like scattering const_cast everywhere.

Strawman. I never said that. I said if you require std::move in a certain situation, have another look at your overall design. Again, same as const_cast.
Note that Bellard already wrote a (small) HTML/CSS engine for his Emacs clone. So we're only a small step away from Bellard-Browser.
You can ship your phone to Apple and be without it for about a week. Or, take it to a 3rd party repair shop.
Mr Google Developer,

See here where you have it react and start phoning home when they say "Hey Google"? Right there, we're going to have you add some more terms; things like "jihad", "bomb", and a few others. We'll send you over the zip file of the full list later; it's only a few meg.

Yours Truly,
TLA

Edit: I'm curious why the downvotes. It seems possible to me that the TLAs could have Google add more triggers for recording. If they did, we'd have no way of knowing. Sure, it's not likely, but it certainly seems possible.
A permaban is an awful idea. A legitimate user who forgot their password can easily go through more than 10 failed attempts as they try variations of what they think their own password might be.

"I know I used my usual password, but did it start lower or upper case? Or camel case... did I end it with a number? Did the service require a special symbol, so I added that to the end? Or to the beginning.." - banned.
It would be remiss not to mention that it's (somewhat) possible to write python in racket as a "hashlang"

https://pkgs.racket-lang.org/package/python
Adults don't need to watch TV, either. I think society at large undervalues appropriate use of TV for kids. Kids crave structure, repetition, and music. With proper restrictions, TV offers all of that without requiring adults to put on the same dog and pony show every day. While studies show it doesn't help with speech, it can help reinforce concepts they are learning in other mediums; animals, objects, movement, emotions. As an adult, there's so much collective culture from TV and movies I consumed as a teenager that come up when interacting with other people.

I already mentioned I would much prefer to purchase outright, but kids tend to get into very specific things and a lot of things available for streaming aren't sold on DVDs; discoverability and availability. Another problem with DVDs is that they're fragile and difficult for young kids to operate themselves--not to mention I don't have a DVD player. I've heard a lot of parents get very angry that expensive Disney DVDs got scratched or broken, whereas VHS was a lot more durable and straightforward for kids to operate themselves.

Kids, young adults, or even having more than a few people in a house it's hard to say, "You can't watch Sesame Street like you did yesterday because Game of Thrones is over."
I don’t have a source, but they do traffic analysis to detect VPNs based on usage, not just protocol.

For example, ssh is not blocked. However, use ssh -D to proxy web traffic through your connection, and the whole connection will hang in short order.
That analogy only works partially. Medium has a more attractive front-end than Wordpress, as does Shopify vs. WordPress/WooCommerce.

But people post on Medium primarily for visibility. Same with people who sell via Amazon; that's where the people are. In that respect, Shopify is more like Wordpress; as the article says, you can't buy anything on shopify.com, just like you can't find any content to read on Wordpress.com
I think medical software works on pretty much exactly model the parent comment describes, where software developers commonly have access to (anonymized) patient data and less commonly and less readily to unanonymized patient data.
Given how small a population “best athletes” is (..by definition), I somehow doubt this.
Irrelevant.

You know perfectly well that this tax is exclusively to counter the tax burden shifting. If corporations were setting up companies in countries and paid reasonable taxes on profits generated in those countries... no one would raise the possibility of these taxes.
Then what does that make Twitter? a cesspool?
I don't think that we need to know the average prime gap for this.

Assume that there are only a finite number of strong primes.

Then after some point for all triplets of consecutive primes p1, p2, p3, we must have p2-p1 <= p3-p2. In other words, the gap between consecutive primes must be non-decreasing after some point.

But since there are arbitrarily large runs of non-primes (e.g., [n!+2, n!+n] is a run of n-1 consecutive non-primes), non-decreasing gaps contradicts the theorem that there are an infinite number of gaps < 400.
Not necessarily, speech to text engines are pretty decent so it's conceivable a listening device could just send the transcript.
If the mobile network is in on it, one's only flag is the battery drain.

Apple could add a "microphone actively/recently in use" icon to the top of the phone.
...Their abilities centered more around, say, pricing insurance and regulatory issues...

You have to know how to price software, know how it is built and know what are challenges. It is just like I would want to open restaurant right now. I have enough money to do it, but I am going to be ripped by suppliers, chefs, staff.

Bad devs just sucking out salaries over time is one thing. Then you get silly project managers who want to prioritize FCKN EVERYTHING and don't understand project and don't care, just want their features in. Maybe even conflicting feature requests from multiple customers.
Startups Graduate from Google's Third Launchpad Accelerator Africa Class
Oh ok, so when you say "anyone" you mean only the government. That makes a lot of sense.
How we built a serverless architecture with AWS
Metaco | Lausanne, Switzerland | Scala, Kafka, Docker | ONSITE |

Metaco is a successful startup that develops cryptocurrency wallet solutions for business (financial and non-financial), a market leader with an integrated security offering, and we're growing with multiple greenfield projects. We are open to functional programmers from other languages, email rembrandt AT metaco.com - we'd love to hear from you!

Job specs up at:
https://www.metaco.com/careers/
It mentioned it was probably due to misinterpreting some words as the trigger phrase. They formulated it as "any word that remotely sounds like google could trigger it"
Racket is often used in academic circles (my University uses it to teach the fundamental CS courses), and also to prototype other programming languages, like a programming-language-language. It has good capabilities for building parsers, grammars, traversing ASTs, and code generation.
I think we are both arguing that some people narrow the scope of arguments to the point that they aren't useful to the original problem, merely more amenable to logic. Let's call this "not useful scoping".

I further argue that useful scoping (isolating the problem in a way that solving it provides a solution amenable to all those who proposed the problem) often /is/ the hard work, itself a product of much time and logic.

Far from proposing a useful course of action: I simply lament that we will often choose our scope to support simple logic, rather than use complex logic to improve the scope.

No surprise either: each life only has so many hours.
In America?, any person self described as one, or with a significant (25%+) component of the Niger-Condorfanian cluster as per [1]. I agree the definition is arbitrary but all definitions are. The same with "tall" people. We could discuss all day long who is or isnt tall, or we could define tall as being at least 6ft 2in or whatever.

[1] https://science.sciencemag.org/content/324/5930/1035
You need a physical activity to reset you brain. Can be as short as 30 mins ( even better if its outdoors).
Advertising spending is inversely correlated with product quality.
mmmm no they are not. The place is literally (colloquially) called "Novosibirsk Maldives" and many of the posts acknowledge their location and even tag the power station in the post: https://www.instagram.com/explore/locations/199067307495333/...
The fact that they buy up a lot of London creates leverage for the UK over the Saudis, not vice versa
All taxes are a slippery slope. Name one that has ever been repealed. Income tax in the U.S. started out as a modest 3% on only the highest incomes and look where that has ended up: full on wealth redistribution.

We can argue whether that's a good thing or not, but not whether there's a slippery slope when it comes to implementing a new tax.
People this with problem I feel like are avoiding the core problem. You can schedule this task and put it on your calendar and let the person know. Or if you don't have time, let them know. If you are consistently over-allocated you need to make choices to free up your time, ask for help, hire people, reduce scope of work, etc.
The whole premise of the original line of thinking is that corporations are lying to you and/or they are compromised by the government or some other malicious entity. All bets are off once that is accepted as a possibility. Who's to say that the bandwidth used by the compromised phone will show up on your account? Furthermore why should we trust the battery percentage displayed on the phone? If the phone is lying to you about the microphone being on, maybe it is lying to you about the current battery percentage or what specifically is draining your battery.

The phone also doesn't need to constantly be listening and streaming audio 24/7. Phones generally have a lot more processing power available to them than smart speakers. Maybe some of the audio processing is done on the device. Maybe the phone is only recording and waits to process and upload the data once it is charging and the battery drain is easier to hide. There are countless ways to try to mask this type of activity.
Do they also not use hyperbole in New Zealand?

Perhaps no one in New Zealand, but New Zealand has the population of a small US state.
And HA, site monitoring... the list is long.
Framer Motion: production-quality interface animation
Mueller’s Own Report Undercuts Its Core Russia-Meddling Claims
Twitter Service Outage
Just a reminder - some US states have sales taxes applied to Amazon purchases, even though they weren't charging them before. This is pretty much the same.
I was bored and had time on my hands, so I played around a bit with some of the suggestions in this thread, but it seems as though a naive ctypes approach is the worst possible approach in the two cases I tested (arrays of integers, arrays of x,y struct).

Here are my code and results:

https://gist.github.com/danudey/94b5442b617a734a2366e824be15...

Is there an approach that you use that produces better results than this? Because my naive approach is unmanageably worse for both performance (not recorded) and impact on Python's memory usage.
I saw that they are Israeli companies, but what ties do they have to Israeli intelligence (beyond, I suppose, that their Israeli employees had previously done mandatory military service)?
You can also swap out that fst3 for a lens! (^. _3) works for any size tuple.
It is truly a desperate situation and we need every revenue stream we can ethically tolerate. If we could afford not to do it we would (also "no extra work" is not trivial - we'd rather spend our precious dollars on reporters than lead generation). Serving spammy sponsored content (which everybody understands to be such, it's not masquerading as journalism) is better than not reporting on the terrible thing a major advertiser did to the detriment of our community in order to keep that advertiser. Most daily newspapers are struggling to pay the bills - pretty much nobody but the giant national/international papers have "healthy profit numbers", even large-ish regional papers. Which is why you see so many doing massive layoffs to the point where the majority of the paper is wire stories. Or going digital-only or closing their doors. Print advertising used to be lucrative; we had a monopoly on eyeballs and ad space. Digital advertising is cheap and ubiquitous, and quality journalism takes time and money to produce but doesn't deliver nearly the kind of page views that tabloid-type stuff does. Most of our revenue still comes from print ads, but those are much cheaper now that there are other places to advertise and circulation keeps dropping. We don't like the chum either - it's a huge point of contention in the newsroom - but we can't do work that matters if we can't figure out how to fund it.
AI and Heterogeneous Systems
High anxiety hits Senate over raising debt ceiling
We are discussing in the context of what people use in everyday language. In the U.S., the use of "hazelnut spread" over Nutella is exceedingly rare. Even when dealing with an off-brand, non-nutella "hazelnut spread".
More telemetry. Specifically, it brings Windows 7 telemetry to Windows 10-Creators' Update level.
Twitter is down – “Something is technically wrong.”
Show HN: I made a blog in a week (and what I learned)
My only information on US politics is from news outlets I usually listen to (BBC, HN, French TV a couple years back and my UK friends) so I potentially have a biased picture but don’t have the time to look into it properly and do my research.

So I’m against him based on what I heard (his thoughts on climate change and the FCC situation with Ajit Pai being appointed) but no other information besides that.
You could also express it as a query over a comonadic stream.
Have you tried working through a more structured learning process like Haskelbook? Once you get the basics, the types begin to add lots of clarity to what is going on in a function and make it easier and faster to comprehend complicated behavior.
I've heard of people using it for backend. Moreso than even most lisps, Racket is incredibly powerful. It's really good at building DSLs, since the code is just another data type with the macro system.

For the frontend, there's Clojurejs.
Same from Toronto.
Yes I don't disagree with that. I must correct myself, for my wording wasn't precise. People are worth what most employees' employers are willing to pay.
In Nigeria your genetic makeup can decide your dating choices
THIS. I don't understand how so many people don't actually get how Google and AMP work. You don't need AMP for organic search results. It's used by Google, yes, but only for certain things AND there's ways to turn it off/point to non-AMP pages. We choose not to use it, other publishers do use it, but everyone looks at the pros and cons and then just decides. It's like any other business decision, but you have to understand how it actually works first and not just go "Oh, AMP's bad" or "Oh, without AMP my site is dead.) I don't believe either of those is true.
Wait, he has an Emacs clone, too?

EDIT: https://bellard.org/qemacs/
I’m a technical user, and if I needed to sell goods online I’d use Shopify. It’s precisely because I’m a technical user: I know all the things you you have to worry about, and I’d rather not. There surely a scale where it makes sense to roll your own e-commerce platform, but it’s substantially higher than people seem to think.
Show HN: Tech Remote Jobs Board
We don't know if this is a security update or not.

This is an article, about an article, about a blog post, about a random comment. Someone grabbed the update's file change list, spotted files used by the Customer Experience Improvement Program (CEIP) and then said that because those files were updated that this security update "added telemetry."

Problem is that those files previously exist on Windows 7 as part of CEIP and may require legitimate updates (inc. security). You still need to opt into the CEIP so that telemetrics are sent to Microsoft, and there's no proof that this update has changed that.

I guess what I am saying is: There could be a story here, hypothetically, but this article lacks enough information to say that there is. This could be a legitimately security update to an unpopular part of the Windows 7 OS.
Interesting. I've always found AmazonBasics to be fine. Not great, but usually gets the job done.
"/r/teslamotors: Are Teslas historically more likely to catch fire? I did an Excel and the answer won't surprise you." [1] [2]

[1] https://i.redd.it/h7qse91ostt21.png

[2] https://www.reddit.com/r/teslamotors/comments/bg2rib/are_tes...

Disclaimer: Model S, X Owner
First I had problems refreshing my timeline in Tweetbot. Twitter.com (home page) was giving 'Something is technically wrong', but my profile page would load.

I couldn't tweet from there but tried again and it worked... but now I'm not able to get anywhere via web or apps.
I just want to plug the Stratechery newsletter, which whether you agree with the author's conclusions or not is consistently excellent, and a spur to thinking about our industry,
Maybe they could take a gut check and realize that we might be faced with the grim reality that in the era of twitter and instant news via social media, we don't need these old establishment media orgs anymore. The fact that they all have to result to these tactics of hosting (and producing) click bait articles, as well as their numerous other dark patterns they employ on their sites, paywalls, etc, should show to their board or leadership that maybe the demand for their product just isn't there anymore. There's nothing that says "CNN", "NYT", et all need to be legacy multi-century businesses. It's how it goes in this country. How many businesses from 100 years ago are around today? Nothing wrong with it, it's just the circle of business life.