skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
(I also work at Fastmail, on the server side.)

It does describe APIs in general, and that is one of the reasons I like it so much. All of our internal APIs are JMAP: when you need to do something with a user, you call User/set; with a rule, call Rule/set, and so on.

JMAP makes it super easy to build new APIs because you can reuse most of the code; the only things you need to define are the data types (and any custom implementation for access controls, etc.).

Although Fastmail itself has much more legacy code (we’ve been around a while!), new things can start with a framework called Ix, which is available at https://github.com/fastmail/Ix. Ix is the basis for Topicbox (www.topicbox.com), which is built ground-up on top of JMAP.
This! I honestly don't understand why that some still exists. I'd wager that those apples have turned enough consumers off apples that the Apple industry as a whole might be better off if that apple variety had never existed.
The story of the landing and survival was far more interesting than the recovery. I want more details about that!
Why do you allow paywalls though if people can't even read them? It's stupid. Just disallow the paywalled domains from being posted. It's not rocket science. If you think you actually have any control, do it.
To expand on the other responses, the downsides of dynamic typing aren't as bad when the user of the program is also the developer.
If you are interested, last November we benchmarked Manticore against other security tools based on common Ethereum smart contract bugs. Here are the results https://blog.coinfabrik.com/smart-contract-auditing-human-vs...
Thanks for a thoughtful response. I read GTD ages ago, might take a look at that again.

Your second point is well taken... maybe the real problem with the genre is that it's much easier to deliver a system that handles discrete tasks, whereas dealing with larger goals or aspirations is too open-ended to design a product around.

I thought GTD had a good idea regarding stuff you can't get done by shoving it in a circular file, and maybe that's what I need to do. Not abandon it, but it's better to not worry about it for a while and come around to it in time.
Nielsen's unable to offer value to streaming services. Their technology and service only work with traditional broadcast television.
They would like to see streaming services to send them their data so they can sell it back to them. Streaming services don't benefit from such an agreement.
Netflix has been in the streaming business for 10+ years, as has Hulu. For Nielsen to say they can tell these services how streaming customers behave is a bit too presumptuous. Keep in mind, some of these new customers have never subscribed to broadcast television. There's possibly even a generational gap in their behavior.
VMWare to Acquire Bitfusion
Steve Jobs Changed Original iPhone from Plastic to Glass 6 Months Before Launch
I often wonder what Microsoft and Windows would be like if Bill hadn't retired. Would we still be seeing headlines once a week about how Windows Update is breaking hardware or erasing files or uninstalling "incompatible" software without telling the user or one of the hundred other things WU has screwed up the past couple years?
OneDrive has iOS, MacOS and Android clients. iCloud has Windows and Android clients. As far as I know the only way to access either on Linux is to use a browser.
Equifax nears deal to pay about $700M to settle U.S. data breach probes
TiKV is built on top of RocksDB, see our chief engineer’s speech of how we used RocksDB in TiKV: https://pingcap.com/blog/2017-09-15-rocksdbintikv/

Because of the write amplification issue of RocksDB, we build a RocksDB plugin, TiTan. Here is its design and implementation detail: https://pingcap.com/blog/titan-storage-engine-design-and-imp...
I enjoy the standup specials. I remember when Comedy Central used to have stand up comedy. But I also remember when MTV was mostly music.
I think a big reason is simply that Solr has been around a few years longer and most older sites would have been using that by the time Elasticsearch came along and never saw a good reason to go through a painful process of replacing one with the other.

These days, I would say there's very little that either product does that the other product can't do though obviously there are lots of strengths and weaknesses on both sides.
Talk to a professional economist. You are going against the field of economics as a whole, and you will not find economists that agree with your models, factual statements or otherwise.
Your source doesn’t say they don’t work for chronic pain, it says there isn’t data and there are risks.

Unfortunately for a lot of patients, opioids are the only thing that works.
You have been extremely lucky. I only had him for 6.034 and the overall encouragement he gave me and so many other students. Solving death simply must be a higher priority.
Yes, the selfish nature of man at it's worst...
A 'random offering' button or channels based on a theme that mimic traditional tv channels would be trivial to add to Netflix, and something they should seriously consider :)
Potential buyer here.

* Will you ever sell my name or email address?

* How do you/intend to monetize?
If kids are hungry and tired, maybe a snack and a nap would be effective? YMMV.
Hosted QuickBooks is a horrible software product and people should stop using it.
I suspect Netflix has, in fact, considered exactly this model and decided against it because:

a) It would make them less money
b) They don't have rights agreements that would permit it
Red Delicious was one of the best apple varieties in history. Growers though decided to pick early, ship unripe, store over 6 months, not curate their orchards, and produce low quality fruit. It's the economics, stupid! Consumers then completely rejected the Red Delicious breed and the brand name is toxic forevermore.

The same will happen with all the subsequent varieties.

You can have the most delicious fruit anyone has ever tasted, then neglect and abuse its production until it is synonymous with mealy tasteless cardboard. And you will, if you're a commercial apple grower.
At a company like McKesson, the only psychology you're likely to encounter is organizational (I/O), and, like psychology in general, many many many people do not believe in it, do not see the value in it, and heed cultural barriers to changing these attitudes. To the degree that I/O psych is a factor in corporate life these days, the vast majority will be a form of Taylorism, which is 100+ years old.
U.S. Downed Iranian Drone with New Technology
>He is overseeing a plan to return to the moon by 2024

Problem being there's no more reason to do it now than there was then. Everything you can do on the moon you can do better in earth orbit. Every reason I get quoted for building a permanent presence on the moon requires technology that's decades away at best. The moon is just a distraction from the real challenge: Mars. We're too unmotivated and uncommitted to shoot for Mars so we're going to go jump around on the dead rock next door and pretend that means anything at all.
Technology Literacy (2017)
> they'll last a year in marketable condition if kept in proper controlled-atmosphere storage

Exactly so. And they will be, and they are. And then they end up tasting old and mealy. And people the last two seasons have been looking at the variety with disdain because of this.

There is nothing so wonderful that it can not be utterly destroyed through optimization.
Would be interesting to know the salary of the board will be in the future. It looks and smells like a cash grab to benefit those at the top with cushy jobs to be a pseudo VC under the guide of giving "grants".

If they were being honest with themselves, they would donate the entirety to the EFF instead of this bullshit maneuver.

Just to add, even if they dont get a salary at all (I would be shocked), the responsible thing for them to do would be to give the money away to the EFF or another org who knows how to best put the money to use.

The idea we are entrusting a group thats financial statement going back the past few years show just 5k-10k in assets with a 100 million dollar windfall is insane. If they dont fuck it all up within the first 6 months I will be shocked. More likely though will be some lawsuits which delays any use of the funds.
There are a number of non-random reasons humans wear clothes. Climate is only one. http://www.bbc.com/earth/story/20160919-the-real-origin-of-c...
One thing I think that is largely ommited is that it's also a relationship with people you have not and may never meet.

Join a new company and pick legacy code from a developer that has departed, personally I cannot help but form opinions of them. "This guy was brilliant", "this guy is a moron", "this guy way over engineered this, and it should be like 2/3 the size. Also why 1000 character line statements?", "why do we have 3 separate caches in the server for the same data along with why does that server have to broadcast a multicast update over the network to update the other caches?". I could go on, but this a sample.
maybe I was wrong about considering other avenues of seeking income. for the longest time I mostly just focused on web dev, tech support, and just general tech oriented stuff because that's where my aptitudes lie, and never considered trying anything in the service industry for instance. however I managed to acquire a job working as a busser at a restaurant, and for the first time in my life, I felt like what I was doing at work actually mattered and that I was actually part of a team that cared about my existence and needed me there instead of just being another nameless face among droves of others.

granted I just got fired yesterday because i guess i just wasn't good enough at it and too slow. what a wonderful birthday present! but that transitions to my next point: just because something happens that society would generally deem as bad or undesirable, doesn't mean you have to get caught up in depression or anxiety over it. what happens, happens. sure it sucks i lost my job especially given my situation currently, but hey, I'm still alive and still have the chance to find something else. the problem is never unsolvable no matter how much your mind tries to tell you that it is. all that you need to do is simply just choose to act. not doing so is what contributes to being trapped in the depression and anxiety that have driven my life for longer than I can remember.
String Interning
Is there any more reason to go to Mars than to go to the Moon?
> Doctors are by far the highest paid career in the USA. Surgeons are paid enormous salaries. Its pretty clear who is winning.

Right. People talk about drug company executives. There are a few hundred at most. We have hundreds of thousands of specialist doctors making hundreds of thousands of more dollars a year than their counterparts in other countries.
I went to MIT my first year as a summer intern to work with a different professor than Patrick, this professor was close with him and since he liked my work so much asked Patrick to write a letter of recommendation for me to stay at MIT since I needed two.

I took both of his classes and used to "steal" the coffee from his office since he had an espresso machine and we needed it for our 3am late nights. Fuck.. its rough to think that place in my life is disappearing a bit more everyday. 3 professors from my time there are gone already, Minsky, Seth Teller and now him. :(
i would make the argument that anything can cause a psychological dependency if it triggers your reward system in your brain properly. so sure, cannabis is addictive, but then again, so is sugar, running, driving cars at really high speeds, positive attention from others, and so many more things :)

that being said, i do think people should be careful with their consumption and make sure that they are actually using it for what they claim and not just using their claims as a false justification for just mindless consumption. that isn't to say that recreational consumption is bad, because in that context it isn't mindless, it is specifically being done for recreational purposes. but ultimately it's just important that one is doing what they actually want to do and not just pretending to want to do it for some ulterior motive
Awesome! Love it
Awesome love it
It's a quality vs quantity issue. Netflix removed the ratings from their hosted content and I feel that I've TRIED to watch to many shows that were not worth my time. Eveytime I go to Netflix I can't find anything that seems good. I know there's good show and they claim so many thousands of shows but why I'am I seeing the same 100 shows everywhere I turn?

Ugh
Poor undo is my main bugaboo in vi, but I'm usually OK with just :e! and starting over.
More on DataSpii How extensions hide their data grabs and how they’re discovered
Ones that take up space are kind of annoying, I agree. I like IntelliJ's solution: mark with green, or yellow for additions and changes. It's a 1px line next to the line number, and also it's in the "minimap" type of view so you can jump right to where your changes are in a large file.
Well, I'm talking about the specific version of the Cylance PROTECT intended for homes, which I believe similar engine sans memory protection and other controls in their management dashboard. I guess it's bad execution on their end, too, not necessarily their engine itself, perhaps. I guess their engine is more appropriate for corporate IT environment where what goes inside gets more vetting on what goes in.

The reason I looked at Cylance was part curiosity, and other that that I do manage machines beyond my own use; so "end user is your biggest risk" actually applies to me as far as malware vector goes.

In any case, I'm not really sure how Cylance's trying to position for their home offering; seems to allow very little control over its configuration and while protection is inadequate. I haven't use their enterprise version but I'm assuming it gives you a lot more configuration options...
Another story trying to convince us pretty girls don't exist.

"Nothing, and I mean NOTHING, you see online, on TV, in movies, in magazines, is real life." - should we also not believe our eyes when we go to the beach?
Air Niugini Flight 73 cockpit video
>> 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.

Why would it be a case for publicly funded infrastructure? We’re talking about entertainment, not highways or clean water.

As a consumer, yes, I would prefer an option to pay only for the shows I want to watch, but I don’t see why your tax dollars should fund my preferred method of entertainment.
They raised their prices and shut down several popular series early. I cancelled my subscription last week because I was finding it hard to find something good to watch that I hadn't seen yet. I'm now catching up on a few things on Amazon Prime like the Expanse season 3, American Gods, Good Omens and a few other things. I will probably switch back in a few months when Netflix has added a few things that I might want to see. They do have a few series that they haven't killed yet that I would want to see. Apparently, they keep your profile and settings for 10 months. This suggests that I'm not the only one shopping around.
ESC is a much much larger target requiring much much less peripheral attention. Maybe I'm not as good a touch-typist as I like to think I am.
Even with the soft option?
Ask HN: Concept: Deepfake videos as a replacement for emails (Will you use it?)
Write any email on the go. The software generates an almost realistic video of you reading out your email.

The reader gets to watch it (w subtitles if reqd), read via text
Thanks to him GNU was allowed to happen
These fear mongering comments always ignore the notice provision in the CFAA. Web scraping publicly accessible information is not "illegal" under the CFAA. That law, at most, only makes someone who continues scraping after being asked to stop potentially culpable.

First, the accuser needs to, at least, send a cease and desist letter to the accused asking them to stop accessing the protected computer. Second, the accused needs to ignore that request and keep accessing the protected computer.

Is it possible to build a solid CFAA case when those two things do not happen? I cannot find any examples.

https://iapp.org/news/a/can-a-cease-and-desist-notice-create...
If you're looking for push-button vulnerability detection for Ethereum smart contracts, then you want to use Slither (https://github.com/crytic/slither), not Manticore. Manticore's detector features were shoe-horned in because it kept getting compared to Mythril, not because they are a core feature. Manticore's core feature is its ability to reliably explore the state space of a program and generate inputs to reach them.

If you want to compare the effectiveness of symbolic execution engines, then you should compare how many unique codepaths they can reach. ETH Zurich recently completed such an analysis in their paper on VerX (https://files.sri.inf.ethz.ch/website/papers/sp20-verx.pdf), an abstract interpretation-based verifier, and found that Manticore had the most complete model of the EVM compared to other symbolic execution engines by far, and we have continued to improve its accuracy in the releases since then. That said, ETH Zurich did underestimate a few of the capabilities of Manticore that we hope to better describe in an upcoming academic paper.

If you're looking to start using Manticore, then browse through the manticore-examples repository (https://github.com/trailofbits/manticore-examples) where we have complete working solutions to CTF challenges, crackmes, logic bombs, and other programs that Manticore excels at exploring.
Digital Twin is essentially a buzzword like Cloud. It can mean whatever you want it to, I’m afraid
I can confirm QBO is up (I am in Canada). Holy Batman, the chaos if that data would be gone... I did a backup, quickly. I need to ask my accountant whether they back this data up regularly, if not then I need to. I am a very small company but my invoices are international and while I have my invoices at hand, if I would need to reconstruct the exchange rates for an audit a few years back... shudders
Wittgenstein about "the man with the gospel" clutching Tolstoy's "Gospel in brief"? ;-)
Because Music isn't TV or film. The vast majority of revenue for most artists come from live performances.

It's not like the cast of Stranger Things can go and tour the world and perform a live Stranger Things inside stadiums. It doesn't work that way.

Additionally, Spotify, especially, has done wonders for obscure discoverablity with Discover Weekly which incentivize smaller bands to support it (because again they make their money from tours). Discoverablity is much easier tho when it requires a 4 minutes time commitment while commuting with headphones as opposed to a multi hour commitment of film or TV.

They're not at all even remotely the same beast.
I can second this for public records websites.

A previous company I worked for aggregated publicly recorded mortgage data. The mortgage data was scraped from municipal sites on a nightly basis because it was not available as a bulk download or purchasable option.

We had requested on several occasions for a service we could pay for in order to get a bulk download of this data, but the municipalities did not have the know how to provide this as were using systems from a private vendor that were prohibitively expensive for them to request modifications. As a result, we worked hand in glove with the municipalities to ensure we were not stressing their infrastructure when we did this scraping, and I think that's the best we were able to do in this case.
Ah, I wasn't aware that Googlebot supports that by now. Thanks for the info.
That girl is overweight and that’s a bad photoshop.
This reminded me the time when college humor turned a pizza slice into a hot model: https://youtu.be/Hnvoz91k8hc
Block chain should be used to provide a legit health history on a per person basis ... It's all about trust ... Similarly insurance and healthcare businesses must also be on a transparent block chain ... As is it's only benefitting lawyers
So, it appears this type of incident is somewhat comment. Wikipedia [1] states:

"Iridium-192 has accounted for the majority of cases tracked by the U.S Nuclear Regulatory Commission in which radioactive materials have gone missing in quantities large enough to make a dirty bomb."

If you chase the wikipedia references, you get to this 2007 New Yorker article [2]. Since the New Yorker articles are notoriously long winded, here's the relevant paragraph:

"In the United States, between 1994 and 2005, the N.R.C. recorded sixty-one domestic cases of stolen or lost isotopes in amounts that would clearly be useful to someone making a dirty bomb, although the majority of these involved iridium-192, which loses its potency fairly quickly."

For reference, the half-life of Iridium-192 is 73 days.

In other words, the concise summary of this situation is "Move along, nothing to see here"

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isotopes_of_iridium#Iridium-19...

[2] https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2007/03/12/the-unthinkabl...
nano, pico, joe, depending on which carrier package you hvae installed. they all have the ^s ^x status bar type interface.
Full Presentation (1h43)
https://youtu.be/hm5PgJx4pUo
I have a relative with 2 artificial hip replacements and many issues with his other organs which were injured durring a war from machine gun fire in Vietnam. About 8 months ago his opiate pain meds were reduced by over half. We now often visit and help him with chorrs as he can barely move. Opiates are a very important treatment and there is a stigma currently hurting needing patients.
If you're doing lifts first, you're not giving your body a chance to adapt to the cardio. Maybe switch it up and one day a week run first then lift. Then maybe add a just running day.
Well given a set of known, used optimization techniques the backward operation would be possible to try. If it matches the target binary, would be one step closer to something considered source reconstruction.
Sorry, how does this relate to the topic?
Show HN: Geofence: NPM package for geofencing in NPM using Google API
Apple’s iPhone 12 will pack a processor unlike anything else in the industry
How to present a competitive landscape to an investor
Interesting, that's quite a lot of effort to keep the old versions safe.

I wonder if any of that work get up-streamed into the old versions for the benefit of other distros?
Nope. Would not use the same way I don't like audio messages on some apps like WhatsApp. But it's a curious feature regardless.
Wait for the baby boomers to die off. I'll be towards the tail end. :)

Then humanity can go to the Moon, Mars, toroidal space stations, build high speed rail, maglev, and whatever else might be in the pipeline. Ignoring that everyone sold off the pipeline.

With luck, my children's generation can rediscover government that isn't quite so comic book in its generation selfishness. With both left and right remembering to occasionally doing the things that are right and helps everyone. Like build housing, create and support public services, develop infrastructure and big national vanity (Apollo, Concorde, Bullet trains etc) and science projects.
Are there seriously still people who think we ever went to the moon? LOL.
Gary Martin, Creator of “TradeWars 2002”
Tourist Journalism [in Amazon Warehouses] versus the Working Class
scrolling down to the bottom after all the mods i definately have a preference, FWIW i prefer the left side before shot to the right side