skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One reason to dislike SELinux is the arbitrary assumptions baked in by default that barely anyone knows how to or cares to change, which makes carefully designed software look broken when the framework itself is broken. One example I've faced is UNIX pipes, which for all purposes were obsoleted by UNIX domain sockets in the mid 80s as part of the original intent of the BSD socket API, but to SELinux they are profoundly different things. You can pass pipes across a user->root boundary but not a socket.

To the end user, they only see your code broken by SELinux, and assume you haven't done your job. On the other hand, SELinux is codifying rules about UNIX that never existed and amount to emotional heuristics about the risk of Internet domain sockets being inherited around the system by the wrong process. The effect isn't to prevent Internet domain sockets being inherited by privileged processes, but breaking all sockets. That's garbage design, hidden behind marketing suggesting because the NSA contributed some code that the problem couldn't possibly be SELinux
Why not try to find a perspective that will make things easier for you? You can look at any suggestion and shoot it down for reasons X, Y and Z - that's easy. Try to invest some time in finding out what works for you and focus on that.
How does a guy (Zghair) convicted of reckless driving get a job as a driver?
Well, it depends on what you mean by advanced, and if you're just considering the language or language plus compiler/runtime, but I take your point, and mostly agree with it.
If AdX was more open, how do you think the market would change?
I would appreciate support for non-emacs editors. I've yet to successfully set up emacs the way I want, both on arch and osx. It's a personal problem, I know, but its hard to work up the motivation to become fluent in emacs when I waste so much time getting the magical incantation of packages, libraries, and emacs versions all in sync and actually working properly.

With that said, I just might try again, as I've been wanting to add a scheme to my repertoire, and this looks quite nice!
Amex could do it but it’d take a whole lot more money than it would with a greenfield tech landscape (like Brex has). I agree that it’s not in their DNA to be innovative but I also think that it doesn’t make as much since from an ROI perspective as it seems.
Headquarters (real estate)
The investigation is a process

I know someone who embezzled from Walmart and it took them almost a year to get caught. They likely knew within a month but wanted to make sure they got them
I have sympathy for its authors. There is no way to really know what the right encoding is. Your options are to guess based on heuristics, allow the user to specify, or demand a particular format. Even the friendliest applications just guess and allow the user to override.
This article https://krakow.onet.pl/krakow-wojna-gangow-lata-ktore-niosly... found 15 killings between 2002-2018.
> So Germany has had a love affair with Hydrogen for a while now.

This sounds like a joke about the Hindenburg.
Thank you for the links brother
Also advert- and DRM-free.
I remember that we had one particularly horrible maintenance update when Arel queries that used to work just fine suddenly started always loading one wrong item. Turns out, they did an internal change so that our way of doing User.where(User.arel_table[:id].eq(2)) now returned nil for the arel eq so that we were calling User.where(nil) which got translated into User.where(id: nil.id)

That said, I was referring more to the Ruby on Rails ecosystem in general. Our production deployment has 80 gems, which I'd say is a normal number for a big Rails webapp, and sadly many of them do not follow semantic versioning, so that minor gem version updates might contain unexpected breaking changes for us.

The advantage that old languages like PHP or C++ have here is that their standard libraries have been around for so long that the API rarely changes these days.
Lots of terrible examples to go around across the globe. A few years ago a woman who is a fan of the University of Alabama football team murdered another woman who was a fan of the same team. Why? Because the victim wasn't upset enough about the team they were both fans of losing a game earlier that day. So being a rival isn't even required for violence to happen. Heighten emotional states are inherently unstable.
kqueue allows waiting for any pid to exit.
FYI, FRR is in Debian 10, Ubuntu 18.04+, Alpine, soon OpenBSD and Fedora :-)

And they have their own apt repo at deb.frrouting.org for other Debians.
My guess is that everyone is itching to deploy 5G in order to expand the surveillance (advertising) industry. It seems pretty clear that they want every object in the world to constantly be observing and reporting images, sound, temperature, atmospheric pressure, humidity, etc. 5G helps to do this silently, without your permission. I can choose whether or not my computer can connect to my IP network. Good luck disconnecting your car or your washing machine when they each have modem chips soldered into their motherboards.
> teams avoiding any large or external issues completely while reporting everything is going great

This is what happens all the time in big companies, agile or not.
The other issues: Parent cannot seccomp itself without being highly coupled to the child (filters persist across exec), Different syscall numbers, socketcall, etc, etc make it almost mandatory to use something to build the filter.

But there isn't really anything that Linux can replace it with, pledge works because Openbsd controls both libc and the kernel.
I don't think it's going to pan out, for the same reason it hasn't panned out in the rest of the world despite decades of pop-sci publications saying we're five years away from a hydrogen economy. Hydrogen is more like a liquid battery than it is like gasoline, since you have to first generate the energy and then turn it into usable hydrogen, whereas petroleum gives you more energy than you use in obtaining it.
How do you know they're paid by the companies?

I've made a comment similar to that before and I stand by it. Wish I would've known I could get paid to post it!
Solving the tragedy of the commons. I wish you luck.

Interestingly, you hint at, but don’t really acknowledge one of the classic solutions (typically pushed by the libertarians): privatize the commons. This is equivalent to your intuition of trying to set N=1.

Of course, the other classic solution is regulation, which is not too far from your union example.

Of course, both the classic solutions have downsides. Privatization makes it harder for everyone to share the good, and also leads over time to stratification and unequal society. Regulation means bureaucracy, which easily becomes captive to politics and money.
Would love to change this default but doing so will end up breaking Kubernetes users at the very least

Maybe we could change the default based on api version.
Not if you are a Jew...
I bet the blame here is with one of the insurance companies, rather than the JW Logistics. If the driver can get insured at the same cost as somebody without a reckless driving charge, then there is probably limited downside for the company to hire him.
Course they do. If 1080p is all you need, the extra cost of 4k is pure waste. Bigger numbers do not mean better.
Can't say I've ever heard an advert on my $10/month Spotify or Apple Music plans. I've also never noticed the DRM.
>it’s vegetable glycerin and/or propylene glycol

Both of which have a long record of safety as an inhaled vapor. They're the standard ingredients in theatrical fog machines, so have been investigated in detail by occupational health and safety agencies; the worst identified risks are minor respiratory irritation.

https://www.cdc.gov/niosh/hhe/reports/pdfs/1990-0355-2449.pd...

>Some flavourings can be seriously bad, look up popcorn lungs.

All reputable manufacturers removed diacetyl from their products years ago, as soon as the risk came to the attention of the industry. Popcorn lung is extremely rare, with only one known case involving non-occupational exposure.

http://blog.mtbakervapor.com/diacetyl/
In the enterprise world, very much so. PHP is super easy to deploy, requires little maintenance, and you can easily hire good admins to keep things running smoothly.

On the other hand, not even using a service like Heroku can save us from constantly having to patch or update the Rails apps.
I remember there being a number of deaths from some cannabinoids, but after doing some research I can't confirm. This is what I found:

AMB-FUBINACA caused a "zombie outbreak" which sent 33 people to the hospital in Brooklyn:
https://www.nytimes.com/2016/12/14/nyregion/zombielike-state...

Anecdotally, AM-2201 seems to cause enlarged liver and other health problems with long-term use:
https://www.erowid.org/experiences/exp.php?ID=95702

I remember CP-55,940 and WIN-55,212 having serious side effects but I couldn't find information..
I only said that 144° effective shutter angle is possible, not that you can achieve it by deleting 4/5 frames (which does give you effective 72° shutter angle). You actually need to delete 3/5 and blend 2/5 (and the 360° shutter angle of the 120fps source needs to be accurate enough that you don't see the join).
Tesla Model 3 owner here. I don't understand why you would ever want a vehicle that must be refueled / recharged at an uncontrollable third party station instead of just having a car ready to go at home every day with the option of solar power. Will they also release cheap at-home hydrogen generators to go with the cars?

Hydrogen does sound like an interesting option for countries that can't generate the power needed to generate hydrogen for power plant scale operations with green options like wind and solar. The hydrogen could be generated elsewhere and brought into the country or regions I suppose?
Many of them are full agonists on the cannabanoid receptors, which leads to GABA levels that are dangerously low when the receptors are saturated. THC proper lowers GABA somewhat, but not nearly as much.

They've lead to seizures and have been linked to at least a few deaths.
Good points.

I think the key for those places wanting to attract people is to not be beholden to overall developments. On the one hand they can't rely on large changes because they take too much time and often are marginal. Instead of making the Internet better overall (which of course be the ideal thing) they could make sure that hotels in one area have good Internet, and that there is for example a lesser tax rate for monthly stays. On the other hand they also need to offset local changes, like the area becoming expensive, to keep the ball rolling.

I think that is partly why these places became hotspots. Because as you said they already had the backpackers, expats, surfers or fighters, and therefor the facilities. But also because when things got popular, they just move down the road and open up another place. And it seems that places like Lisbon can't really compete in that way. When it gets more popular it gets less accessible and more expensive a lot faster than opportunities to for example stay longer. So they end up in the same place as somewhere like London, but on a smaller scale.

I guess they would see it as a good thing as it makes more money, but it also hiders the "catalyst" or the further development, which should be their ultimate goal. At least that is my current impressions, but maybe that is just the way of the world and part of the fun. It just seems like a bit of a wasted opportunity. I guess I will know a bit more when I travel again in the autumn.
> In that programmers are supposed to be creative, over-deliver, etc.

Like I said, I don't want the programmer in charge of the software that manages my financial or health records to be creative or over-deliver, quite the contrary. I'd add personal-data to the mix, and now I've covered a huge chunk of SV companies. I think that the era of "move fast and break things" should be over by now, unfortunately relatively paltry $5 billion fines won't stop the creativeness of some companies.
I'm aware of the origins of the phrase, it's the way the author is using it that seems inappropriate for the context.
There’s really quite a bit of bias here in this short statement that I’d like to highlight:

* Assumes that falling marriage/birth rate is a bad thing. But there are some benefits as well such as fewer unwanted births and unhappy marriages, less environmental strain, affordable housing costs, low unemployment, etc.

* Assumes that only men “stubbornly hold onto traditional mores”. Surely women do this too.

* Assumes cultural differences in Japan are “dated” (and therefore inferior) compared to elsewhere.

Note that I’m not even a cultural relativist. I do think that some cultural traits are objectively better than others. But you do need to be careful to avoid bias.

Finally I’d just point out that marriage and birth rates are on the decline in much of the developed world. Which leads me to believe that the cause must more universal than a single population of men refusing to abandon their stubborn traditions.
Think link is about 11 cases identified (and a cluster of 8, whatever they mean by that).

That would not point to "vaping" being specifically dangerous, but a specific dangerous product batch either vaporizer or fluid causing lung disease. It wouldn't be surprising given the loosely/unregulated status of many of these things and the ease of importing supplies from questionable origins.
Yes. Patriot Act creates a centralized database of pawn shop transactions for law enforcement. I know homeland security periodically reviews transactions but I’m not sure whether local law enforcement does unless they have a reason to.
Interesting, how did Malwarebytes started (the business), how did they aqcuaire the database initially?
AI and New Retail: Recent Developments and Future Trends
If there's a successful hash, does it ATDT to the Bitcoin BBS to upload the block via Zmodem?
> What if we could solve this problem through core changes in our society?

Yes, we call the necessary changes 'the state'. It's exactly to solve a collective action problem that the state first appears: military defense and preventing actual defection in war. Strong states prevent defection but then suffer from bad principal-agent problems, since rulers tend to advance their own goals - like waging war.
Despite your memories, and even despite the title image Bloomberg has chosen, this isn't at all about cars, the article is about industrial and energy supply applications, where it could be much more relevant than in consumer vehicles.
OWASP Cheat Sheet Series
Yeah. I think the benchmark game entries for Julia are unfortunately poor / stylised - IIRC there was a fork that delivered actually fast implementations (at the cost of some prettiness), but I don't think it ever got merged in.

I do agree that there a few cases where Julia in theory could do what you wanted, but it's a bit awkward to get the guarantee from the compiler that it will do so (e.g. SIMD this thing, constexpr this thing..). I do hope this situation improves.
Good point - I am surprised to read this, thought hydrogen was a thing of the past. Most of the German car manufactures are releasing EV's though...
Same experience here: my late-90s PC HD floppies are almost all unreadable. The early-90s DD floppies from my Amiga are almost all still readable without errors.
I think the price for the awesomest ice breaker goes to the newest Russian nuclear powered ones: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_22220_icebreaker
So the fact you haven't heard any anecdotes means other people's experiences are invalid?
That's because it's uncorrelated, not high bar. Until recently, the manager giving you EE and SEE is totally different from and actively distrusted by the promo committees.

And on top of that, the criteria are different. Working a little faster than your peers is EE, and is rewarded with raise and extra bonus, but that's different from performing in a higher level role with qualitatively different expectations.
Could also be a play on the Grateful Dead’s “Brokedown Palace”.
New tech revolution in filmmaking – thoughts by Alex Proyas (Dark City, I Robot)
To spare you from wondering about your downvotes, the article you didn't read has nothing to do with cars (even if the title image suggests otherwise,) and is instead about industrial and energy supply applications.
Yep, I've always thought of hydrogen as an energy storage and transport vector, not a source. Thus not sufficient to base on it the whole economy: it still has to couple with sturdy solar (or wind, or geothermal, etc.) plants.
Don't hurt me no more
It's being used a lot for busses and there's talk of using it for heating instead of natural gas and anywhere else gas is used. It actually makes a lot of sense for buses/lorries/taxis at least until batteries can charge faster (4-6 hrs of use in 30 minutes).
so the non-libertarian answer to privatization of the commons is the pigovian tax. It's got most of the advantages (it uses the power of the market to maximize results per unit effort) and avoids some of the disadvantages inherent to privatizing things like air.

Take, for example, the problem of limiting CO2 output. This is a global problem; there is no way to realistically privatize it. but, at least the people under the same treaty could tax the common forms of CO2 output.

Charging per ton of CO2 output, many economists believe, is better than simply regulating how much CO2 a person can output because by giving it a dollar per tonne value, you are encouraging the market to eliminate CO2 output where it's cheapest and easiest to do so, while allowing the market to continue to output CO2 where it would be really expensive to avoid.

'cap and trade' is a variation on this that is similar but different; instead of setting the economic price of a tonne of carbon, for example, you set an absolute limit for how much carbon can be released, and then lets the market decide what to use that for.
The M in amp is for 'mobile'.
And of course that assumes one can afford the treatment, which for non-covered treatments can be hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Just one note about 10x, because I often see people ho don't believe it have the definition wrong. 10x programmers are not ten times better than the average programmer, they are ten times better than the worse programmers. This is based on an actual study and, by the metrics the study chose, this disparity does exist. Of course, measuring programming performance is notoriously intractable.
In Tel Aviv many people abandoned mopeds to use electric bike instead to such a level that now it became a nuisance because some streets are narrow and there is not enough space for cars, bicycles and pedestrians. In Tokyo people use bikes mostly to get to the train station or to local shops, they don't travel far and they don't ride on the road but rather among pedestrians. East Asian countries got a lot of mopeds and scooters on the road. Basically each country develop their own way based on conditions and culture. I don't think you can apply it from one city to another, certainly American cities which are mostly sprawled and suburban.
So, let's see if I understand correctly: women did not want to marry but did so out of economic necessity.

Men did not want to marry either, but did so out of societal pressure.

Both Man and Woman did not want to marry but did so nevertheless, due to the structure of the society.
There are known “solutions” to the prisoners dilemma, which is the broader problem. (I say that in quotes because it always involves changing the problem in some way like adding a mafia Don or playing multiple rounds).
Well, the code is not perfectly optimized:
https://github.com/option8/8BITCOIN/blob/master/HASH.s

For example:
CLC
ROL A
can be replaced by
ASL A
Not disputing, but do you have a source handy?
Theatrical fog machines are not assumed to be safe daily for 50+ years.

Many things are harmful, but not obvious at low doses. People used to use lead as a sweetener. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lead(II)_acetate

The current consensus is that vaping is harmful. https://www.lung.org/stop-smoking/smoking-facts/impact-of-e-...

However, it’s not really been around long enough for long term effects to be obvious.
Authors of critical open source software you use everyday need help
Rich Hickey on 'last' (2012)
I believe that many programmers, especially junior ones, want to try out and work with the newest tech just because it looks great on their CV.

I've been in some projects where more experienced team members very clearly reminded everyone that technology X would not be useful here, but others on the team just resented them for disallowing the cool stuff.

So this could also be a conflict between the company's goals (stable product) and the individuals' goals (cool CV).
It's not just that the raw encoding that becomes easier to relax with higher system resources - it can also be generically compressed using those same resources. I run my Windows machines with disk compression enabled, and that tames most "bloated" files and lets me fit a lot more into a 256Gb SSD.

However, there is some appeal in defining the format to a fixed low fidelity, too, since it shapes the authoring process around conveying the content through the limitations - "the medium is the message." But they're more likely to be the source format than thr transmission format, in the same way that old video games designed for 8kB of working memory now end up with terabytes of video footage streamed to online audiences.
> After spending years building something that’s no longer yours, especially if as in my case you have nothing (at least economically) to show for it, it can raise questions about whether it was worth building at all.

Jesus. Brutal.
Can someone crunch some numbers about how long it may be until it finds a correct hash? Is the heat death of the universe first?
That is a great question.

I can speculate on a few things:

* Pawn shop owners let police peruse their transaction lists whenever asks. Perhaps similar to how cops may look past low level crimes in order to make bigger cases.

* Perhaps akin to police being able to affect traffic stops in areas with high crime, and/or high incidents of DUI's, the police are allowed to look at records as Pawnshops were a known vector for stolen property.

* The police were investigating theft, where a stolen item showed up in a pawn-shop, and were lawfully reviewing the transaction records.
Great read to get a taste of how difficult language design decisions can be once you dig a little bit deeper.
'Dumb' robot ants are alarmingly smart (and strong) working together
I don't know, why you're not there

Results of the query, unaware

So is it true, is it false?

It's undefined...
Don't you just love it when that happens. We may have to get better at it though. It may be the only way around the surveillance balloons.
Oh look, a justification for the Berlin Wall.
Why?

Can you not see any mechanism whereby climate change leads to a financial crisis?