skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
.editorconfig files works well for me for the essential styles. And it can be useful to the other team members as well.
Same here, I only kept reading hoping to get to the part with the body.
After effect 2019 full version download
I believe the “Quota Management API” [1] the author is using is an experimental API for the browser to request more space, beyond the default maximum of 5MB.

[1] https://developer.chrome.com/apps/offline_storage
Veronica Mars review: Hulu’s fourth season is moody and terrific
> thus giving you access to the disk securely

The amount of encrypted data could be a side channel
This happens on espn.com as well
Yeah, sadly most people could care less and it’s literally the worst.
Yes but the relationship is only with the programmer in the person.
But they can't use that specific one again, it doesn't matter if they take the bill to a bank and get new ones, because the serial numbers won't be the same.
A lot of our clients work in investment banks. There’s been a long (since the election) and growing narrative that the market will correct any second now... any second. Meanwhile the market has gone up up up. Part of that, I believe, is because most of these trading desks sit in one place - NYC, a super liberal anti trump environment - so it’s hard not to buy into the narrative and go risk off which means you would have missed all the market growth. Almost everyone one of my friends that work at hedge funds have underperformed the market over the past 24 months.

For the market to be at an all time high, somebody is making money. The good news is that most capital exists in pension funds which are effectively owned by “the people” so most 401ks should be doing well.
Needs a '1984' tag in the title.
It's not an uncommon design for modern VTOL UAVs that can transition into single motor forward flight on wings. The twin boom design supports a quadcopter lift system. This is a Chinese airframe manufacturer, people add their own motors and electronics.

https://www.muginuav.com/
He's exactly the same as the other guy. Under the guise of modernisation, he's introducing even more technical debt and gratuitous overcomplexity.

Look at it this way. In 15 years time, that ancient docker setup may well be as insecure, unmaintainable and poorly-regarded as PHP5 is today. And another generation of admins and developers will repeat the cycle all over again with the new hotness of day.
The landing page needs a at least some mechanics/details behind your tool. As it stands now, it's just an abstract marketing blurb that's not terribly interesting or engaging.
You're not wrong, but this seems to be focussing on the institutional share holders, whose job it is to trade, not trading so much. For them trading is the best way to make money, thus the layoffs.

I wonder how much of this is a short term blip, and how much is the new normal, and if it is the new normal, where does it all end up, is buying and holding going to get more expensive, or will the active investing core maintain the same cost structure, but just shrink. Will we be seeing more Lehman Bros, or more Deutsche Banks?
FWIW I agree with the intent of this statement. The odd lesson we've learned is that extreme testability can overcome broken tools to create secure code. It's not the outcome you would expect since the orthodox in security engineering is that it depends on secure programming languages, frameworks, and compilers, which we have none of in Ethereum. But somehow people are carrying around hundreds of millions of dollars in smart contracts secured with high-powered testing and verification techniques. It's very weird.

I explored this topic a bit in a keynote earlier this year: https://github.com/trailofbits/publications/blob/master/pres...

I will also note that our long-term goal for Slither is to directly address some of the problems in Solidity (https://github.com/crytic/slither). It's like 2/3rds of a compiler already. It just needs a little extra push and we can generate EVM bytecode, then start ripping features out of the language that just aren't safe to use. It's amazing how far Ethereum has come with insecure tools but extreme testability. It begs the question what it would look like with both? I know Kadena is going for the clean slate approach (and we're keeping an eye on you all) but our investment at the moment is in adjustments to the current ecosystem.
You're quite green, aren't you?
I highly recommend ice cold showers to anyone looking to explore this direction. They’re easily available, don’t take very long, and produce immediate benefits.
It has to be baked into the CA, so that a browser vendor can check it before inclusion. If the CA specifies domains it is not allowed to sign certificates for, it will not be included.
On Linux you can use the awesome xcape for this
When is the refresh token meant to be expiring? Can't the man in the middle just use the refresh token to get a new valid jwt?
With movies you can rent or even buy individual ones online. No subscription required. No packages. Why not for series too?
I can't tell whether this is a troll launch with troll comments, because an apple launch feels out of place, yet everyone is so into it o_o
And yet, I would (will?) likely be derided if I complained about every forced show of heterosexuality, in virtually every piece of media produced in the last many decades. I immediately think of the scene in the second Matrix movie, but that stuff is absolutely everywhere.
http://julien.hillairet.free.fr/wiki/doku.php?id=list_of_fus... is the most complete list I've seen, of private fusion efforts
That's about $4 more than some of the pre-GDPR settlements in various European countries...
How much editing do people need to do on the production server in the context of developing software?

Incidentally one can mount a remote filesystem via ssh and edit the files as if they were local with any editor.

With Emacs you can skip a step and directly point your editor to the remote file via tramp.
You seem close to someone who will announce the publication. I would be grateful if you would post their announcement on HN when the time comes.
This could also be solved by having any FileSystem API be unaccessible until a User Permission request is accepted. Both in incognito and normal mode.
I believe there used to be a number of small reactors back in the day. But some poor design issues saw them canned.

https://spectrum.ieee.org/tech-history/heroic-failures/the-f...

McMurdo ice camp in Antarctica briefly was run via contained nuclear reactor.

I also wouldn't call it a Nimby issue. If a disaffected terrorist decided to blow up a small nuclear unit the issues would be considerable. Currently nuclear power plants are guarded like wartime POW camps.

The army did also try to build portable nuclear power generators

https://youtu.be/HPWDMHH4rY4
EVM is not a language. EVM is deterministic otherwise the whole Ethereum would not function at all. Your criticism is directed more towards ie. Solidity. However alternatives are not availble as far as I know. There are some research projects but everything in this area is in alpha-research state.
How curious, when companies look to optimize for profits, and when their profits are pegged to consumption of pharmaceuticals, they look to get people hooked on them so they can sell in quantity

I didn't see this coming at all

/s

Also notice the similarities with the food/big-sugar industry
It’s definitely a strange market. My worry is that the poor get basically no benefit from this (nor the tax cuts, nor the policies). They’ve gotten a 3% raise in the last year after several years of no unemployment and double digit growth for the stock market, and you can bet that’ll fall away after any downturn. It’s like we’ve created a perfect system to make the rich richer while not dealing with pesky inflation because wages are stagnant.
It doesn't follow that they need to be exclusive. It's just that exclusive titles are the best way to market your own service.

It is quite profitable if you are among the very few popular services. But now it's just a tragedy of the commons situation.

Yet again there is no practical way to watch a given serie/movie. Which is the whole premise of streaming services.

So yet again piracy gives you better quality with less fuss.
I heard a story a while ago about a facility working with a lot of molten sodium. The whole building had no running water at all, no bathrooms even, because water and sodium mixing is a problem.

Lithium doesn't seem a whole lot safer.. but I don't think a fusion power plant could be water free. As far as I'm aware there is no more efficient method of using heat to spin a generator than a steam turbine. A lithium/water heat exchanger seems pretty frightening. Do they have a better plan for that?
there are many mundane reasons to use incognito mode. and the system would work in a way that the user will not even know the decryption key since it can be generated on the fly for each session.

the browser could even encrypt all their data by default. (but for non-incognito mode with a known key) it could then write the normal and incognito data in such a way that you can't even see that there is incognito data in there if you don't have the incognito key
Any reason you chose negligence? I mean, they don't have a duty of care. (They probably should have, but they don't.)
Tugadar Blog News
Ask HN: What’s your favourite flavour of ice cream?
Navya Shuttle Incidents Show Risks of Even a Low-Speed Rush to Autonomy
From the article, refresh tokens are revokable. The whole point of JWT + refresh token is that for normal operation, you don't need to hit the database but still able to revoke a token.
We are back in a market manipulated by central banks. I call it “junkie mode”, you can tell because when there is bad economic news the market goes up, as it expects central banks to pour more liquidity/lower rates, lifting asset prices, like a junkie waiting for its fix. A healthy market goes down on bad economic news.

I think you shouldn’t forget December last year, which was a pretty clear warning shot. The last 6 months of gains could be reversed very quickly.
What about swap space used on the disk by the OS, transparent to the application? Is that also a concern for “file system imprint”? What’s the threat model here? The application would have to use RAM that’s never swapped for storing this sort of information. That would make it quite heavy.
https://arxiv.org/abs/1809.08632

If I understood the paper correctly, the results are totally unimpressive. The experiment setting seems to me to be intentionally convoluted to sound impressive. Like it's just creative bullshitting.

This is how it works:

(Edited after
scribu corrected me)

1. Senders make a decision by concentrating on flashing lights. They use EEG-cap to capture difference in spectral power between light flashing 17Hz and 15 Hz using the Welch's method. The choice is difference averaged over several epochs in 10-second period (must be very low paced game). Lots of signal processing and averaging to get yes/no answer between bright 17Hz and 15Hz visual signal from steady state visually evoked potentials.

2. This one bit of information was then conveyed to the Receiver using TMS using signal where 10 consecutive pulses is yes, absence of pulses is no. Thresholds are well calibrated beforehand so that yes/no can transmitted. Receivers gets TMS signal that is completely different from what Senders did.
Up until around five years ago, the course 6.034 had a Fall version and a Spring version. They were substantially different. In the Fall it was taught by Patrick Winston, and in the Spring it was taught by other professors who were 10-20 years younger than Winston.

It's my understanding that the Spring professors really disagreed with the content in the Fall version. It was too old-school AI and they believed it was a disservice to students to teach them AI in that way. I believe they marginalized Winston.

To be honest, I cannot tell if they are right or wrong. I am not familiar with the curriculum in Winston's 6.034. How much does it look like an AI textbook from the 90s? I know that he included topics such as SVM, which is, relative to Winston, newer AI.

But, in any case, I do wish that the two philosophies didn't butt heads. Especially because I have no doubt that Winston's course was better organized, and had more enjoyable lectures.
On the contrary its on active development, The one you are referring to "Quota Management API" [1] is not what's being used in the article. It's the "Storage" API's Estimate method [2] which is in active development.
[1]https://w3c.github.io/quota-api/
[2]https://storage.spec.whatwg.org
> Shelves are crammed with surprisingly uninteresting books. “The best ones,” she told me, “are in the hands of my friends and never come back.”

I love her attitude. I do the same. If I have a really good book, I try to pass it on as quickly as possible. That also increases the chances of finding someone to debate the contents, which is usually where the real fun starts.

Works much better with physical books actually. You'd think it'd be easier with epub or such, but nope. Somehow the physical artifact really makes people want to read it much more, being given a physical book seems to convey much more that you're receiving something of value, something worth investing some (or many!) hours into.
Ok, 'brings renewed meaning'. :P
Wouldn't this represent 0.1% of your usage? Meanwhile the thinking portion is 99% of the job and the act of using the UI to enact the changes on any editor is the other 1%.

Making 1% of 1/10 of 1% more effecient seems like a curious optimization.
>Posting on the HN forums means you "don't have to pay another employee" that's an expert in the field. I can't do much to prevent this

Sometimes the answer tells you much more about what skills you need to be hiring. Sometimes they give you a lead.
Most product analytics companies offer a free startup account for a year, so check on that.

If you just need web server log processing, AWStats is free and pretty good:
https://awstats.sourceforge.io/
or you file for bankruptcy...
Are you unaware of the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter?
> What went wrong there?

nothing out of the ordinary, probably some team had to increase some company wide KPI of engagement, and likely every team has their own spin on it.

it was ab tested and provided statistically significant increase on video engagement, which was likely defined as "people interacting with the player", in the end you see a chart with engagement growing due to experiment x,y,z.. and everybody is happy and convinced they are doing the right thing.
Shout out to Central Market here in Houston. They routinely have ~20 or so varieties of apples in stock and will happily (more or less depending on who you ask) cut one up for you as a free sample in the store. I discovered the opal gold this way a few years ago, though I've been a bit disappointed recently as it transitioned from seasonably available to year round.

Envy vs Fuji comment - recently our Fuji's have been a lot larger (excess of 1 lb), whereas our NZ Envys and Smittens (my new jam) are about half the size. My sense is that larger apples often don't have as great if texture, and if you're buying by the pound but eating by the apple, the smaller fruits are better value even if they're slightly pricier.
> it's crap like this which makes me wonder if the humanity of future centuries will look back at our greed-powered society with disdain.

If there is any humanity left in the coming decades, they will for sure look down on us as monstrous greedy beasts killing each other for a little power. Because that's all that capitalism and private property brought humanity since their invention.

But it's far from sure there will still be anyone alive to resent us given the very likely collapse of capitalist civilization (and most of life on earth with it).

There's an excellent ecologist documentary specifically on this topic called End:Civ. You can find it in many good corners of the web/net for free :)

In the meantime, we'll keep working on decentralizing naming authorities of the Internet, such as with tor, cjdns, etc..
The other answer is the cult mythology that claims perfect financial selfishness is perfectly rational and no other moral system is tolerable.

When your value system is narcissism with book keeping, the consequences are perfectly predictable.
Ministers pledge to end 'poor doors' in new build housing
Hi buddies!
I like your concept and quickly tried it when i saw it on PH. My website is still in development and when i included your link n my form i haven't got any email from you in my box.
that's it mean my website has to be in production or online before it work?
Looking for cool coffeeshops to work from in SF? Checkout my website
We use https://snowplowanalytics.com/
My first reaction would be video player support. You would almost need to force a plugin for that.

Something slightly similar could be to distribute an offline player that is the only one that can play your content and that enforces some kind of advertisement.

But I would be of the opinion that it is better to go all-in in this kind of pivots
oh no, jpm only got 10.7 billion instead of 12, i guess it's time to close shop
For those who don't understand German, this is an interview in English, also from someone at Max Planck about Wendelstein 7-X:

https://omegataupodcast.net/312-the-wendelstein-7-x-fusion-e...
Kurzgesagt[1] convinced me that space debris will become a real problem if we're not careful. A "Swarm" of fist-sized cubesats whizzing around our planet at a few thousand km/h sounds like a nightmare.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yS1ibDImAYU
In Singapore, where the responsibility to

> Translate user requirements into technical solutions

might involve literal translation from Mandarin.
A résumé as a PostScript quine
I think it is rather an American tradition, and it's not not even present at every university here (or at least by that name), but it's also not recent. I've found references going at least to the 1910s.
> And moved the burden of maintenance to someone else? If so, this is one of the things people are complaining about 10x dev on twitter.

Sometimes the burden of maintenance is the price you have to pay go get an operational/production system early on and enables you to let other requirements emerge earlier.

You might focus on the "burden of maintenance", and also assume that you're saving time by taking the long route to production, but letting requirements emerge early on in the project is also a significant time saver as it enables the project to avoid committing the mistake of investing time developing a goldplated solution that will have to be thrown out.

You need to accept the fact that the "burden of maintenance" is always there and it will always be there, whether you invest years rolling your goldplated solution or just dash to production with a quick and dirty solution. You don't get rid of that burden by aiming for an academically pristine implementation that takes ages to deliver. Requirements do change, and do so continuously. Heck, designing stuff for a scale that will never be required is also a major problem. So, why would anyone be concerned with having to spend 120% of the time developing a solution if that path enables you to get up and running in 20% of the time?
Related to this there is something I wonder, how does compressed size of a binary file compare to the compressed Hex/Base64 encoding of the original file?

Base64 mixes the byte, but Hexadecimal does not.
Is that why Vim costs so much? I kid but honestly I've found software quality to be poorly correlated with cost. Same for instructional materials.
I think chrome devs want to limit the "file system imprint" as much as possible to enforce "no-history in incognito". There's been some discussions on finding a way around crash reporting in incognito session which stores the dump in the disk, and to my knowledge this is the only violation of this policy.
[1]https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=876270...
Let me congratulate you. I'd be very yealous of such an achievement. You probably had things on your side, like being able to ship/deploy when you wanted and cooperative colleagues letting it pass review quickly. As for the 'just improve' part, few people can. Even experienced people like myself who are not at all bad programmers. Some things just take talent.
The smaller players are doing worse - at least on the trading side that the article is talking about. Even well-bankrolled foreign operators like Deutsche Bank and Nomura are too small to make money and are exiting the market bit by bit, and anyone who is smaller than that just doesn't have the economies of scale (Not just on regulatory compliance but to be competitive on pay).
There are a few niche players who carved out a place to be profitable, like Imperial Capital, but if they grew any bigger, one of the big 5 would just buy them.
Not to be unkind but have you tried actual Vim or adding any functionality to an ide?
I don’t think the API ever returns that information. You need to already have the email address to be queried.
Including C, because ISO C doesn't provide any support for writing kernels.

So with enough effort given external Assembly written functions and compiler specific language extensions and enough market share thanks UNIX clones, many mistake it as the only true way.
Norwich: Award winning, energy-saving, social housing revolution
Hi Josh - it would be incredible to have this filtered by location, and I think you can get that from Google Trends.
Advertisement is a cancer. It is time we forbid it instead of making it fund every website in existence.
I’m planning to give this a try once notes aren’t stored on dynalist servers, or are at least end to end encrypted
I'm not familiar with the implementation details of QSBR, and I've never used liburcu-qsbr, but what I've read about it tonight sounds a lot like the im[0] crate in terms of behaviour.

The behaviour in im is a data structure where readers get a reference that pins data in memory, so they have a consistent snapshot to read from. Any mutations made while there are outstanding read references will write to a new allocation for the part that changed, so the two references can share most of the data through structural sharing. When there are no outstanding read references, mutations happen in-place.

Have I correctly understood QSBR if I think it's similar behaviour to this? How does the implementation differ?

[0] https://docs.rs/im/13.0.0/im/
Here is a well-known example. Brick and mortar Yantra Manifestation Review businesses know the benefits of also making services available to their customers online. When that was a fresh concept some resisted the change and took a while to get on the boat as their competitors left them in the dust. The successful businesses were not afraid to let go of their old marketing strategies and familiar models - they let go of their old ways of thinking about reaching customers. In the same way we must not be afraid to let go in order to allow ourselves to experience life in refreshing and innovative ways.

So where to begin? Some may think the first step is to download as much information into the brain as possible. But the truth is it is more beneficial to CLEAR YOUR MIND. As you acknowledge and appreciate the information and experience you already possess you realize you may not be able to apply it all in this venture transforming your life into something amazingly new. The task at hand involves giving birth to something better and starting fresh; and this may require ideas that are only sparked from a quiet place in your mind. Knowledge from your past experiences will resurface as needed so there is no need to keep it all crowded at the forefront of your mind. Make some room for new things through relaxation methods and meditation.

https://healthreviewfactory.com/yantra-manifestation-review/
Monday: Tool for running local apps and forward from/to Kubernetes, SSH or TCP