skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A properly-equipped full-system simulator is useful for debugging applications. I have one. It is decently fast too. It's free or very expensive, depending on how you count several in-house developers to maintain it.
Azure DevOps Engineer for Brussels (Contract-Based Position)
For one of Consulting’ key projects at an insurer, we are looking for Azure DevOps Engineers with ideally Azure Data Factory expertise.

+3 years of experience with Azure DevOps

Start date: ASAP
Duration: Long-term
Location: Brussels, Belgium
Languages: English
Day rate: 400 - 450 EUR/day
North Korea Got Kim Jong Un His New Armored S600 Mercedes Maybach Limos
not when submitting it to a news aggregator, considering noone else can read it... we're all literally just gonna comment on the headline then?

But otherwise, in the general sense, I agree with you that paywalled or subscription-based content can often be preferable to ad-based content.
Right, I'm asking why all body camera footage would be subject to such requests, or why the requests wouldn't be subject to significant redaction for obvious reasons. I am all for police transparency, but I don't see much function in having all body camera footage public as long as the footage is easily obtainable for any legal case.
I haven't kept up with it, but back in the day of Counter Strike there were VAC-disabled servers specifically configured for cheaters and it was very interesting to see all of the various aimbots, wallhacks, etc going at it. Some of the cheats were specifically designed for these servers.

As someone mentioned elsewhere in this thread, this was called HvH. Great stuff.
also paywalled
>What if I had some super important business meeting worth a million bucks,

Well, running insecure versions of zoom, you can rest assured that your competitors will have that meeting too.

And you can add about a billion other what ifs. What if the internet is down. What if the zoom cloud is down.

Always have a backup program if that much money is on the line and hope they all dont stick it on AWS.
Something you know, something you're pretty sure you wrote down somewhere around here, something you aspire to be.
How the moon landings changed our view of the solar system
I always thought the fact that it described rising wages and living standards as a disease pretty clearly indicated that there was something wrong with them.
While I upvoted your comment for it's directness, and agree that it can work for infrequent instances, I've seen whole cultures where everyone is interrupting each other. It's harder to apply when things get truly bad.

Incidentally, that was in the bay, and I've had better experiences elsewhere - purely anecdotal.
Actual title: Can videogames promote emotional intelligence in teenagers?
As a side note, is there something similar for building a distributed application (could be a very simple NoSQL DB or maybe some stream processor).
Those are the ones I'm leaning towards as well
IPFS isn't decentralized cloud storage though. Unless you host your file yourself on your IPFS node, your file is not guaranteed to be available. Hence why Filecoin is a thing they are working on.
Since crypto is global Mnuchin (rightly) mentioned that he needs to work with the rest of the world to achieve his goals. But if his stated goals are to bolster the US currency that will not be a great motivator for other countries to cooperate.
Squeaky wheels.

Things to try:

- Schedule a follow-up meeting and discuss your concerns and suggestions.

- Try raising your hand. This might seem ridiculous but give it a try.

- Talk with your manager about this concern and try and suggest solutions like the ones above.
They also mix proxies but superimpose temperature records from the last 150 years. A better curve would be using one set of proxy data to maintain consistency.
Good side: nice, new ways to use that waste.
Bad side: Nestlé.
These companies DO advertise, and have done for many decades (in my personal memory - which only goes back to about 1950).

It's very likely that the places they advertise are not places where YOU would see them. Like the Mercedes-Benz Magazine which is sent directly to Mercedes-Benz owners, or the in-flight magazine for flyers in first/business class of international airlines.

(The target market is very unlikely to be amongst the shoppers who buy at K-Mart, for instance.)
do sanctions hurt the regime or the people?
Unfortunately that would be really hard to do without creating a "did we detect cheats" oracle. If they did that, the only thing a person creating a cheating tool needs to do is play a few games to make sure the tool is not detected anymore.
> Please do not remove the space at the start of this line, it breaks the rendering.

Does anyone know what this comment means? It is towards the end of the file.
What can I do about it if I've been hacked
I'd love to know more about what it does with fixed point math that's considered particular or special. Any links would be greatly appreciated.

Even more curious to me is how COBOL squares as fast if it's stuck using fixed point math.
Roland Garros and Tour de France is our traditional summer background soundtrack.
It's the corpus that matters, mostly. The StackExchange sites are Q&A formatted and with an SKG graph (such as in solr), you can do topic extraction on questions OR answers which then leads to being able to match other answers (with links) to other questions, among other things. With related topics, many other things come to life.
SimplyServe: Serve Directories along with its docs
I don't know. I often wish for a browser plugin that would simply remove all paywalled content from HN. I do pay for content myself (The Economist), but I think it's ridiculous that these days to read HN links I'd need to have 5-6 subscriptions.

In other words: if it's behind a paywall, it's for subscribers only, and it has no place on the open web, thus on HN.
Imagine you've collect a ton of data on large number of experiments. Now, imagine you want to share it with others and explain how things are organized. You might just host it on any of the file sharing services out there and provide additional document that explain how data is organized.
Apple Maps has a deep queue for reports about map inaccuracies, your minimum wait time is a few days 98 times out of 100. This is fixable, but it requires even more staffing than Apple already has working on Apple Maps (which is most of the people they employ in Austin and India).
I use a stand for my laptop, to improve the experience for my posture / neck. That means the external keyboard and mouse works well for me. I get what you're saying - but two things: the real estate under the keyboard is the computer and battery and cooling and connectors. And his keyboard was broken so using the external one is an assumed improvement in the moment. I'm not suggesting my solution is right for everyone. I am just surprised he didn't try it.
What an incredible website

The audio version has the quotes in the voice of the original speakers (probably because this is a radio).

There is an interactive timeline custom made for the content of the article.

Other audio logs can be accessed super easily via the drop down menu.

Incredible stuff.
They defaulted to bing public. Government workers needed to follow the law, and there was no blanket exception given for this kind of footage, thus the issue.

By comparison 911 calls are public in many areas, so they likely made an accurate legal assessment.
where the sets of y and z might not even overlap
I'm surprised that this article doesn't talk about a real, scientific, threat about 5G: that it occupies the same frequency spectrum as water vapor, affecting how accurate satellites that track clouds and water in the atmosphere can be.

Given that these satellites have contributed significantly to how much more accurate weather forecasts have gotten in the past 10 years, being unable to predict storms could arguably have a significant human health impact (ie. not being able to announce evacuations, sending aid to the right regions, etc)

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-019-01305-4

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/global-5g-wireles...

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2019/05/5g-networks-will...
would love to hear what about those quotes seem to suggest a deep understanding to you. They seem trite and vague to me.
How about a SaaS that finds strong leads for my business?
You can choose a number of allowed apps between 1 and 8 in the full version, which costs $1.
Can you connect the iPad keyboard to a Mac? Apple's site doesn't list compatibility: https://www.apple.com/smart-keyboard/

Even if you could, it sounds pretty irritating to carry.
This article is kind of funny and mostly wishful thinking. I agree that the workers work in abhorrent conditions but the thought that this is what it will take to change those practices is flawed mainly because there is an endless stream of human capital willing to take those $15/hr jobs. There is just no reality where a few minor strikes will be enough. They need a major action at a legislative level otherwise the system favors Amazon's continued practices.
These were commercial vessels, not government ones. The government, in this case, is the party raising the alarm.
Was it like an list of predefined values? Where I work they do root cause analysis for everything, but with freeform answers so what you describe might be different from what I'm used to.

In general, I'm so used to RCA and layered mitigations (what one of our greybeards calls "belt and suspenders") that I don't know how quality happens without it. I'm a convert to the idea that if you can't fix a problem directly, the fix has to isolate or be as close to the problem as possible. Otherwise the bad state just ripples outward as complexity.
Since 1987 in the United States, aside from news, TV networks aren't allowed to make and distribute their own content.

That hasn’t been the case for years.

Look no further than ABC/Disney and “Agents of Shield”, CW (owned jointly by CBS/Warner) and all of the DC related programs, Fox (until Disney bought part of Fox), FoxNetworks and the Simpsons.
both COBOL and even RPG both excel at business math and on many systems you can put any face you want on these programs in the back end and just leverage years if not decades of work.

languages without oddities and gotchas do tend to lend themselves to stable systems
In my experience no one cares about the portfolio. They want your CV, some references and to pass some coding tests. Now to be fair I am not going for the highest paid jobs or jobs required deep computer science knowledge, but for the ordinary job I have found that recruiters and employers alike look at CV. They might look at github if you are lucky.
As long as your application understands https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/8.0/en/internal-locking.htm... then MyISAM may work for you, it just should be relegated to the second tier option especially for new development. I feel like I have seen so many people overestimate the benefits of MyISAM when they later realize that they can't cleanly write all of the information in a single append unit and have to touch values after the first insert.

I generally hope people stop using it as a starting point and instead relegate it to a particular optimization crutch like in-memory tables.
Accelerating the Clean Energy Ecosystem
this is a VERY hard thing to learn, but I am trying it. Sometimes it just requires more concentration and determination than I can muster. Also the person doing the interrupting will occasionally accuse YOU of interrupting them. I hate feeling bullied by interrupters so I am constantly working to master any and all tactics for shutting down what I see as this rude/disrespectful/disruptive behavior.
First, Care (2010)
Apple offers a look at new emoji coming to iPhone this fall
Uh, Hong Kong had Octopus cards since I visited in 2003. Probably sooner.

That the western CC industry was reticent to pick up innovation from Asia is not news either.

Transit systems being underfunded is a governmental problem, they should not be seen as being revenue neutral as they facilitate commerce.
I wonder is some of you here recognizing own interrupting problem have got ADHD symptoms and diagnosis? Isn't it strongly correlated with Primarily Hyperactive-Impulsive trait?
Running nmap against a network might be illegal depending on the country that you're in.
Judging by the Wikipedia article, "Real analysis" is freshman-level math for most branches of engineering.

Pretty shocking how little math most CS programs require in comparison.
If I were a researcher and wanted to study this issue, I'd look at people who work in churches. Many churches with tall steeples lease space in them to wireless network providers, and those who work in churches are working under these antennas all day in close proximity. Comparing cancer rates in this population to those in the general vicinity would be an interesting study.

I'd hypothesize that there isn't a big increase in cancer rates for pastors of Baptist churches. We've all had cell phones connected to our bodies for decades now with the main side effect apparently sore thumbs and disrupted sleep patterns. If there were a correlation, I'd expect we'd see it by now.
I mean if just exciting a few electrons turns a molecule into an -ose or -ase polymer, then what do you want to call it?

processed sugar has a different colloquial meaning that has nothing to do with whether you found it like that on your farm

I think "natural" is the best most relatable term here
I agree in that they are probably comparing the wrong aspects of S3.

You're not going to be able to compete on the speed anytime soon probably, and maybe even the capacity if it really takes off. But, anyone here that works on an Amazon-based internet company knows that S3 is the most unreliable (in terms of availability, not storage) universally used product they have, next to EC2.

A good chunk of incidents can be attributed to S3 downtime in some AZ. With a decentralized storage network, the probability of actual downtime in terms of availability go wayyyyy down. If Amazon us-east-1 has a bad deploy or a network event, you lose access to those buckets, full-stop.

With something like this, you'd need a much larger network event, and if the app is fully decentralized itself, blast radius can be contained to individual customer regions instead of where you host your servers.

Probably more useful to compare to GCS Storage honestly, since they have multi-region buckets.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sxhKMuDJ_E8
Obviously alien starships have matching pyramid shaped depression in the bottom. The bigger pyramid you can build the bigger ship can land on it and more cargo will be bestowed on you.
Spotify became a second class citizen on my phone once Apple started sinking money into Music.

I have good podcast apps. I want them supported, not crippled because they suddenly became apple’s competitors.
I had a friend who was quite bad at doing that. I eventually made it known and together we worked on it. I can't imagine a whole company like that. It was hard enough to get one individual with which I had a solid relationship to stop that. Good news is he did get much much better and now it's no longer an issue.
It's always worked well for me - in the work place at least.
Podcasts first came out in 2004. Apple included podcast support in iTunes in 2005.
Agreed. A barometer of how well you're doing can be: how effective are you at persuading people when you need to? If you get in the "everyone around me is an idiot / don't know how computers work" head space you're probably lacking on communication skills. Being right is only half the battle - you often have to be able to convince others you are right.

The distinction between this and forms of communication often considered distasteful in technical circles is that you are - in fact - right (technical skill). It's not "sleazy" marketing if it really is "the world's best pizza!" :-)
Strongly disagree. Effective technical leadership is a rarer skill than pure technical chops, especially as one becomes more senior in an organization. And it’s much more than “PowerPoint skills”——it’s driving consensus and making good decisions in highly ambiguous situations.

That said, I agree that it’s not something CS majors should worry about much in school. It’s something you learn as your career progresses.
You are being deceived by Amazon's PR machine at its finest. The 11 9s of durability are a "design", not a guarantee. The official PR line at the time was "S3 is designed to provide 11 9s of durability".

There's still no SLA on durability AFAIK.
It doesn't help that there are mountains of cash at stake. Suppose scientists determined that 5G networks are harmful to people's health, what then? Are people gonna stop using cellphones? Are companies like T-Mobile and Verizon gonna just fold? Will governments pass legislation to ban this equipment? If there's truth to this, it won't come out full force for decades, like it was with smoking cigarettes.
Maybe the 5G networks can themselves be tasked with reporting ultra-local meteorological data, basically upcycling their signal strength info. The problem, then, becoming the solution.
Well why is Musk listed as a Founder in the side bar then?

Here's a quote from the article: "Eberhard and Tarpenning were the original founders and incorporated Tesla, while Musk, Straubel and Wright joined in a Series A round later on. A lawsuit settlement agreed to by Eberhard and Tesla in September 2009 allows all five to call themselves founders."
Semi-pro drones aren't reliable enough. DJI recently shipped batteries for the Matrice and Inspire 2 which failed mid-flight due to a firmware bug. Affected drones fell out of the sky. Most "pro" drones haven't had anywhere near the level of auditing that any commercial helicopter has gone through.
Good point. It might be a good idea for you to post the ArsTechnica article
> They’re not adding any processed sugar, so they can make the “no added sugar” claim. They’re still adding sugar via another method.

This sugar is very much processed. The difference is that they changed the recipe to stop removing this sugar.

I wouldn't call it 'added sugar'; it's like using whole milk directly instead of reducing it to 1% milk.
From the wikipedia page: "Eberhard and Tarpenning were the original founders and incorporated Tesla, while Musk, Straubel and Wright joined in a Series A round later on. A lawsuit settlement agreed to by Eberhard and Tesla in September 2009 allows all five to call themselves founders."
"because you really do dance to someone else’s tune when you go to the “cloud”"

The same can be said of large orgs with a large on-prem footprint.
Yea but afaik, they don't address data privacy. You should only deploy code that deals with public data.
Quickly in scale of weeks.

Coming from Pokemon GO, where the anti-cheat policy is "we will do nothing to actually disincentive toxic user (as they spend good money) but still we will impose arbitrary and artificial limitations to make it worse for everyone" some grinding look like a good solution.
Ruslan! I was reading your how to build a simple intepreter tutorial, and I looked at this link yesterday. Crazy coincidence
First, the self-driving features are all opt-in.

Also, a lot of features are passive, like sound alerts.

You have to enable things like Autosteer, Summon or Navigate on Autopilot in settings before you can use them. Then you have to hit a switch while driving to let the car help you drive.

As for emergency features (which all cars get), they also have to be enabled in settings, like Lane Departure Warning, Automatic Emergency Braking and Object Aware Acceleration.

My question to you: what if you turned off Object Aware Acceleration and then ran into something... or someone?
Would you be willing to pay more to have the SLAs behave like that, and if so, how much more? Genuinely curious, maybe there's a market for "cloud but better SLAs".
(I could google this but I feel like a discussion would be more fun!)

What exactly is fixed point math? The way I deal with currency is to use decimal floating point, ie 'decimal' in C#. Is fixed point simply using integers with and making your base unit cents, not dollars?
http://archive.fo/c7gjH

I love archive.today!
It doesn't work like that. The effect of the downwash would be minimal in terms of added weight on the tires. But it would seriously disrupt the "clean" air that the car wings need to generate maximum down-force.
Just fyi, NIST is currently recommending against this flow. (I recently gave a talk about 2FA at BSidesSF, mentioned magic links via email, and after the talk a person from NIST came and pointed out that's against their recommendations.)

I personally believe they're taking more the "business" point of view, where users may have a business email which may not be very secure or always under their control.

For consumers I think it's ok, especially considering most of them use gmail. However this slows down login compared to other approaches like OAuth, so I'm not sure how applicable this may be at scale.
It is common. As to how to deal with it, it depends on your colleagues' willingness to adapt your advice. Hints: they probably won't change.

So I would say speak louder then.
She was instrumental in organizing the opposition to Key Coles James -- see the 'ATEAC' section of https://googlersagainstdeceit.blogspot.com.
War planning takes years, not weeks.

Several years ago, I predicted that the US could not delay a major war with China any later than by Spring-Summer 2020 or else it would risk defeat.

The news reports over the 30-odd months since then have not altered my opinion. If anything, I feel that my estimated timeline is still on track and that we are now less than 12 months away from that war.
It's a shame they didn't invest in OpenStreetMap.

Their values would align significantly, and OpenStreetMap has excellent road and path coverage in my experience (though struggles with Points of Interest).
I don't think the difference between those two groups is particularly significant. Both groups unapologetically ignore an area of well-established science. Both groups are philosophically equivalent (humans can keep burning fossil fuels with no adverse effects), both are influenced by the same (or functionally equivalent) propaganda, and both will oppose policy solutions. One group ignores a bit more science than the other, and arguably, might make worse real estate purchasing decisions.
If you aren’t using your network (you have a network right?). You’ve already failed.

No one in tech knows how to hire so its all network based. This isn’t a good thing but it’s where we are.
> At higher radio frequencies, the skin acts as a barrier, shielding the internal organs, including the brain, from exposure.

So am I to understand 5G causes merely skin cancer, not brain cancer? Or is non-ionizing radiation safe regardless of shielding? I wish they had written this article better, because as it stands, it's a mess. If it wasn't for the mention that there was no increase in cancer observed as cell-phones gained popularity (which is at frequencies lower than 5G), it would be entirely unpersuasive.

Would it be too much to ask for blasting a few thousand rats with 5G?

Edit: Skimming https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/abstract/document/7032050 linked by itcrowd, I got the vague impression that biological tests were done roughly as I'd hope. It would be nice if the Times article devoted more ink to studies showing 5G to be safe, instead of 95% focusing on how the claims that it is dangerous are shaky, and barely mentioning studies proving its safety.