skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Has this actually happened?

Implementing zero downtime transparent encryption on any moderately complex codebase above the database layer sounds like a big engineering challenge. Even moreso if you're trying to do it without the sysadmin noticing. Even moreso if there is no persistence for the encryption key so every user request ends up having to fire a request to the attackers server - that'll kill performance. I doubt many attackers would attempt it.
That’s not California-specific:

https://www.cms.gov/openpayments/
I don't really have inside knowledge, but I think if the opportunity comes to graduate a project to external management and resourcing the Mozilla Foundation is probably going to take it. Quite a few projects are managed by Mozilla Foundation but receive very substantive external funding, and I think that was the case for Coral. That grant-based funding is often time limited and requires a bunch of hustling, so having a long-term committed sponsor would be attractive.
What about dip, di(, and di{? Those have always worked for me, as long as the code is well formed.
Netflix and HBO don't have advertisers (well, except as providers, but not as customers).
Holy shit I never thought about it like this.
There are plenty of other similar services that you can find that cheaply do the same thing AND provide you with the leaked hashes/emails.

HIBP doing the same thing with less friction for people who are trying to learn about security is probably fine in comparison.
Maybe I'm a small ignorable minority but almost all my library skimming is done on a phone. I explore new technologies when rocking babies to bed or dozing off myself.
Agreed, it's a great book. Drew Neil, the author also runs vimcasts.org for nice short single lesson videos.
Patrick Winston was a AI Pioneer, I watched some of his MIT Lectures and read his book that was truly world class.
MongoDB just launched beta support for lucene index based search native to its MongoDB Atlas platform.
He’s definitely personally liable. I was tasked with a similar thing at work and refused. Prison time isn’t worth the paycheck.
I have no idea where it started...I've been pasting those into my .vimrc for perhaps 20 years now, or more. I'm pretty sure I copied it from someone else.

Specifically, I can't tolerate the tab key actually putting a tab character in. And I like four spaces per tab.
To be fair to them, everyone is failing at this. Recommendation algorithms, once held up as a crowning achievement of machine learning, have turned out to be terrible at their jobs. Amazon, Youtube, Netflix. None of them have it figured out.
mallocs never fails. By design. That's the whole point of all this.

On Linux you can make them fail, but don't do that unless you know what you're doing.
Netflix didn't always have this problem. They seem to have changed their cold start model within the last 2 years.
My lowest paid tier is USD$10/mth. As my target audience are developers, I think it's hard to believe that any of them would really be unable to pay that, yet still gain value from my service.

Maybe I'm just a peace loving hippy but I'm rather shocked at the levels of abuse I see. I do want to enable paypal, just in case it's a lack-of-credit/debit card issue.
>Imagine if engineers built bridges or engines or satellites by writing XML rather than using CAD tools and modelling suites.

There’s actually a move inside engineering of physical objects towards code generated shapes. For better aerodynamics, lighter weight, etc. Your optimization code spits out a 3D file and you just go in and clean up artifacts.
I think the issue lies with there being a single recommendation tab that gets filled in without enough variety.
The trope that waits are materially worse in single-payer systems is precisely that: a trope. I have had to wait "until some time early next year" to get a diagnostic procedure scheduled (my consult was in September), and the wait for, e.g., an initial visit with a dermatologist where I live is measured in months, for everyone. Just as a couple examples, which abound.

EDIT: Phrasing.
Tax records are published in Sweden, Finland and Norway
I actually did deploy a Samba-only AD domain for a warehouse at my current company (for which I was the sole IT tech at the time). Worked pretty reliably for our purposes, and now (a year-ish later) I'm prepping to expand that to the other warehouses.

Our uses for it ain't really all that significant, though; it's mostly for user management (and only for some things, like desktop logins, SMB shares, and our client VPN auth).
“In Plato, art is mystification because there is the heaven of Ideas; but in the earthly domain all glorification of the earth is true as soon as it is realized. Let men attach value to words, forms, colors, mathematical theorems, physical laws, and athletic prowess; let them accord value to one another in love and friendship, and the objects, the events, and the men immediately have this value; they have it absolutely. It is possible that a man may refuse to love anything on earth; he will prove this refusal and he will carry it out by suicide. If he lives, the reason is that, whatever he may say, there still remains in him some attachment to existence; his life will be commensurate with this attachment; it will justify itself to the extent that it genuinely justifies the world.”

Excerpt From: Simone de Beauvoir. “The Ethics of Ambiguity.
Its less risky to give you things you already like than to try and guess if something new will be appreciated. Its the same reason hollywood keeps doing remakes.

If you only go by statistics and don’t think through the “what if everyone did this” question then giving you the same old content on repeat will have better metrics.
Oh man...I know a lot of people love that, but I just can't handle it. (:
advertisements generally only make sense in the country of origin, the adds would be pointless for anyone else
Resell it for $100 and you paid $20 for a week of binge watching. Buy it used for $100 and resell it for $100 and you watched for free.
It was!

It's in the final stages of publication — I've seen an editor's print in its final form — although I'm not sure what will happen to it now. I would guess it will still be published.
Mm, good point. My use case is usually that I'll walk up to 40 minutes 1 way if I need a cable or something like that (non perishable, semi urgent) etc, but am not willing to walk 40 minutes each way. I end up ubering otherwise.
This is still worth trying (you do have to call in), but it's rarer to get a discount if you already have insurance (discounts are typically available only if you're a self-pay patient).
True, but ESC was the next button.

https://catonmat.net/images/why-vim-uses-hjkl/lsi-adm3a-full...
Wait, how does this work? Next time new version will be deployed, the deploy script will override all the files, and people will notice that all the data is coming back damaged.

Was it a site in maintenance mode, where no one was working on anymore?
>Usually when we feel like what we're watching is not political, it's actually because it's simply political in ways that we identify with or do not find offensive.

I'd be interested to see a show that has nationalistic/right-wing assumptions. Any good examples?
one benefit of putting version in the path is it makes it easier for loadbalancers to direct traffic. like v3 could be served from different servers than v2
> I don't find math to be "free and flexible," at least, not compared with prose.

Then you haven't done math to a sufficient level. Which most people don't if they aren't math majors.

I'm not talking about calculus or differential equations, etc. Even engineers and CS focuses too entirely on calculation (though CS has its own kind of proofs which are more what I'd call math). Besides mathematicians, only physicists occaisionally look at math this way.

At a certain point, math is about proofs which are a kind of rigorous prose. My math tests in upper level courses were done in essay blue books up to 10 pages of single space text, on one particularly long test.

There are multiple ways to prove a theorem. There are multiple ways to write a program. Some are shorter, some are longer. Some are more cryptic and hard to follow. Some rely on the work of others to outsource your own efforts. They are really quite similar except for math doesn't have a compiler (Coq and it's I'll excluded).
Just tried this out for the first time. Am I missing something? I linked services, marked some movies as watched, but don't see any way to _rate_ movies I've watched. So it doesn't have any kind of (useful) signal from me for recommendations?
This is one of the many things I learned from the destroyallsoftware screencasts [0] so many years ago. Before that I used vim in a gui (MacVim). Along with moving to tmux this completely changed how I work.

[0]: https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/screencasts
In the common case of a VM it should be easy. Bare metal, less so.
Thanks for the correction, can you give me a more precise date for nvi? I can update the article.
The Best-Laid Plans (1998)
Honestly, the world would not need Linux. But that's a different debate entirely.
No, it's an entirely separate account, usually you're free to shift around money between them using online banking.
The Industry can't get this simple message in to it's collective head:

The convenience needs to be better and cheaper (including perceived risks') than piracy to win.

These are the things they MUST do:

* One payment, that's reasonable.
* All the content from FOREVER accessible FOREVER in one place.

Honestly, that's it for most people. For me they also need to...

* Be DRM free so that it actually works on OSes that respect my privacy.
Trying to find something to watch on Netflix is definitely a chore, having stuff autoplay isn't facilitating that search - the feature often 'gets in the way' painfully and makes me mute my TV.

I don't have a regular TV service anymore, but I suspect it's quite easy to flip it on, jump to the guide (which probably isn't blaring loud stuff at you) and scan the currently airing shows for something you're familiar with and you like.

So no contradiction as far as I can tell.

My Netflix experience is one where I often have 2-3 shows that I'm currently watching. I want those shows front and center when I log in, perhaps with recommendations for similar shows alongside. It would be even cooler if two shows I was watching had recommendations that crossed over both of them. I should also be able to "close" a series I've started watching, but decided I don't want to watch anymore.

When I don't have active shows that I'm watching I kind of want Netflix to help me find stuff based on my viewing history, right now I have IMDb and other apps open on my phone so that I can check community scores and reviews of content I don't know about, whatever dumb business strategy decision prohibited that data being in the Netflix app should be rescinded immediately. Heck I should be able to pull up all sci-fi, filter for stuff I haven't seen, filter for TV series, movie or whatever, order by rotten tomatoes score and then filter for stuff that isn't space based or something. You get the gist, there's so much Netflix could be doing to enable discoverability.
Ask HN: Startups that took the boring route and won
My startup is at a crossroads. It could double down on deep learning, waste a lot of money, and fizzle out. Or, it could dive into a semi-existing space, invest in UX, and at the very least deliver a decent return. At best, it takes over the market. Unicornism follows.

(When I say “my startup” I mean the place where I work. I only sort of have say on what it does.)

Are there good examples of startups that have foregone the trendy stuff and come out “on top”?
>Examples: The new show 'Mr Iglesias' where the main character is a history teacher. In one of the first scenes the history of the US is summed up as 'oppression and slavery'. Many jokes about white people that would be considered racist had they been about any other race. And a whole episode about how the word latino is offensive and it should be changed to latinx.

>In the children sitcom 'No good Nick' a female chef ignores feedback from her employee by accusing him of 'mansplaining'. The daughter accuses the white dad of 'cultural approriation' when he suggests taco Tuesday for the restaurant. And that was only the first minutes of one episode.

These are great examples why I don't watch Netflix. Netflix especially is just TV by the political left and for the political left.
This has been one of my favorite wikipedia articles for a long time. A terrible tragedy, but insanely fascinating to read about.
In case you don't know, Poland, even more so than Russia, is experiencing an ultra-conservative renaissance via it's newly elected Far Right government that is also creating issues for Poland's EU membership
"The problem is that while Textract works really well for well defined tabular data it does not work for tables where the rows and columns are implied with white space, instead of lines."

This is what Tabula and Camelot call "Stream" and "Lattice" parsing methods.

Whitespace between cells is Stream, demarcated lines is Lattice.
This makes me very sad. Patrick H. Winston was a brilliant man and a very nice person. He was my student advisor at MIT and agreed to serve on the advisory board of a startup company I founded. I had the privilege of meeting him again at his lab a few years back. He was still doing leading edge research and had tremendous enthusiasm for his work and his students. He will definitely be missed.
Of course you can, but performance can be a bit lower since less memory will be available for file system buffers. Most mainstream applications isn't very careful with their memory usage. It will depend on your use case.
RIP Pat Winston - he infuriated me the most when he said something so obviously true and which I wanted to be false. One example: "No one will ever read your paper in entirety, so write for the skimmers." As much as I loved his technical lectures, I especially remembered his peripheral aphorisms.

But he said one thing that I immediately agreed with (conceptually) and have recalled at many hard times in my life: "Perhaps we will look back on even this with fondness." (But in Latin, because Pat Winston)
Oh come on. It is plainly evident that he is not "selling stolen goods". He is providing a valuable public service merely checking whether people are caught up in those "stolen goods" and the context in which it occurred. In these changes, he is seeking only to recover his costs and reduce the time he spends administrating it, which he has done at absolutely no charge for 5+ years.

You are quite simply wrong and you should just admit it, rather than repeating your ludicrous claims in ever more hysterical terms.
Auden wrote a lot of interesting poems that seem mundane, or odd, or otherwise Not Worthy of Literary Canon. One of my favorites is the unabashedly dirty gay poem "The Platonic Blow". Text is NSFW. http://derekdenton.com/blog/2016/4/27/wh-audens-dirty-the-pl...
Funnily enough, zstd can also decompress gzip-compressed data faster than gzip can.

$ du -h data.gz
324M data.gz
$ time -p unzstd -k data.gz
real 1.43
user 1.24
sys 0.19
$ time -p gunzip -k data.gz
real 4.85
user 2.28
sys 0.19

It's even faster at decompressing its own format.
Get More People to Your Site with These 8 Simple SEO Tips
RIP, Prof Winston was beloved.
That's not a personal swipe. There's a clear difference between attacking someone e.g. "you are a moron", and stating "it sounds to me like you are trying to get him to conform to slave morality". The first example attacks a person and the second example describes an action.
Interesting to look at the usage of the block in the context of the entire IPv4 space (2018): https://benjojo.co.uk/internet-2018.png
Quite a valuation. According to following tweet they only raised $10M because they didn't need money, but wanted to convert early notes: https://twitter.com/amir/status/1152028965193674753
> I also don't get why everyone is clamoring for one company to control all video entertainment distribution.

Sounds like a perfect case for publicly funded infrastructure to me.

> Now we finally have that

We don't. We still have the one or two things we want packaged in with a ton of stuff we don't.

It's actually worse. Each package (subscription platform) has one or two things we want distributed accross all of them, which a bunch of stuff we don't want packaged in.

Not seeing how this is a good system.
They've confirmed it for years. It's less often than html only crawls though. Search their docs and you should find info about it.
I was reading another discussion among physicians about this and the number isn't that excessive.

50M Americans have chronic pain, assume 10M (20%) are on opioids. 76B pills over 10 years is 7.6B per year, so 760 pills per [chronic pain + opioid] person per year. Take 4 pills per day or 120 per month or 1440 per year. So basically 6 months of therapy for every chronic pain patient in the US.
Can anyone show the url of the source code (C API?) which is outputted to the wasm file? I mean the subfolder in the skia project.
1. Exists via plugin

2. Exists built in, but need to enable options

3. Exists if you install a plugin manager that has those features

4. Exists via plugin

5. Exists via plugin
Why not just edit the video codecs to support calling out to advertisements? Maybe offer people the option to watch the ads at start, end, or usual positioning, too. There would be abuse, but if it were done correctly the abuse wouldn’t be more than current.
Ah, so this is why VSCode runs fine on my desktop, but chugs on my otherwise decent Thinkpad? I've been using Sublime on my laptop for this reason, but do miss the advanced features of VSCode.
Spying for George Washington: The Culper Ring
You can also do

:! ls -a

to execute a shell command and see the results from within Vim.
Use tramp with Emacs and you can interact with remote machines as if they were local. Who cares if the server only has vim, you have Emacs.
London Metropolitan Police Twitter and Website Hacked
The existence of Prop 13, coupled with pyramid-scheme-style approaches to financing municipal pensions, have led to disasters of financing.

One can imagine a better world in which pension programs are effectively time-independent w.r.t financing (neutral for growth or shrinking), and more financing comes from sources that are likely agnostic to growth or reduction (like Land Value Tax), but the politics here... are not trivial.
So, basically a difference between the program working and not working for most users.
Anyone did a comparison with orgzly+syncthing? I currently use orgzly and my only problem is that sometimes files get out of sync - I do not always have access to wifi.
That's exactly the problem? Auto-playing trailers are a trivially obvious way to explode your minutes played metrics into the sky. Also utterly meaningless unless you have hooked into the camera to show the users eyes focusing on that content, instead of, as is overwhelmingly likely, playing into the void.
I totally understand your frustration. I was happy to met a wonderful mentor in the early days of my career. I was expecting to hear mainly technical stuff, but instead he was talking about soft skills, empathy, lifestyle, communications and so on. Only few months later I've realized how actually important was all that stuff for my career.

So that's what I would recommend to you: find a good mentor who looks beyond hard skills. It's hard, but look for a fellow who is happy about their career :D.

Another thing I would highly recommend is to find an accountability partner or join a mastermind group. Those can be your peers who are interested in meeting from time to time and talk about career-related topics. You can discuss your goals and progress, work-related problems, and keep each other accountable. That helps a lot in actually making progress more than anything else.

Hope this is helpful. If you want to talk more about all these things, I'm always open to chat.
That is just wrong. The amount of product placement in Netflix original content is staggering.
I was able to read it by disabling Javascript.
Without a college degree, you are effectively a second class citizen in the workplace.

That's a minority of workplaces. There are many workplaces. Choose a better one or start your own. You are just as powerful as anyone else, so figure out what creates inefficiency in your area, figure out how to solve it, then build it.

Remember we can move to cheap places and be self-reliant during at least the initial phase of company building, so the financial bar to founding may be lowered. If you have no savings at all, you can also take a relatively intellectually uninvolved job with plenty of free time (night security shift supervisor, etc.) to keep you financially afloat while working on your idea.

Remember also there is venture capital out there for good ideas, it's not easy to get ... but it's available.
Don't forget Powerset!
Oh, so the "deposit only" aspect is for restricting less authenticated transactions. That makes sense.
We have an enormous legal team that communicates constantly with end points to ensure they are aware of our scraping. And as I said in another comment, we store no results other than what is already available to anyone else using the web.

We've had this division for many many years, and before my time we paid another company to do this. There's no legal issues.
Hey there,

Check out https://vscodium.com/
I'm struggling to find the balance between the life I'd like to lead eventually without over-compromising the life I'm leading now. Delayed gratification is one thing if there's a near guarantee of the goal in sight. (eg. college now, travel in a year or two).

I think that's why you hear a lot of stories about people who regret trading passions for some unreached goal. Or maybe those are just more compelling/comforting stories we need to tell ourselves.
Ask HN: How many years are required for Mozilla to implement a simple feature?
Simultaneous spell checking of multiple languages is a feature available in Google Chrome web browser form a long time. There is such feature request for Mozilla Firefox web browser also from a long time. But it is still not implemented. There are several related open issues in the Mozilla's bug tracker:

https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=69687

https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=616108

https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=676500

Despite the fact that the oldest of them is more than 19 years old, no real progress is made. Manual language switching is required and this is a usability nightmare for everyone who uses a more than one language simultaneously. For example, for me is a common practice to write messages in my native language and to mix English terms in them. The lack of this feature is the main reason for me switching back to Chrome, after I had returned to Firefox when Firefox Quantum was released. I suspect that only the lack of this feature is the main reason for many other people to not use Mozilla's browser and that this is a huge damage on their user base.

After all, for the feature to work the same way as in Chrome, does not look very difficult. The algorithm can be simply:

function check(word, active_dictionaries):
for dictionary in active_dictionaries:
if word in dictionary:
return true
return false

Of course there can be some complications related to Firefox internals, which do not allow such a simple implementation, but 19 years are really a long time. I suspect that the reasons this not happen until know are not technical, but purely political?