skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Is there any programming language at all which allows sensitive data to be annotated in such a way that the compiler will promise not to leak it to memory indefinitely in some sense?

Somewhat related: there's a recent paper that develops a language with syntax for marking data as secret; the compiler then goes even further and avoids timing side-channel leaks:

Cauligi, Sunjay, et al. "FaCT: A flexible, constant-time programming language." 2017 IEEE Cybersecurity Development (SecDev). IEEE, 2017.
http://www.sysnet.ucsd.edu/~bjohanne/assets/papers/2017secde...
It’s extremely insulting to refer to Escobar as the Colombian Steve Jobs, if that is the connection you are making.
It's stateless, which won't allow many user authentication/CRUD workflows, although recently they added integration with Cloud SQL which is interesting.

Don't think you could use Django on Cloud Run without issues, though, particularly with how it handles Sessions.
Sorry, could you explain how fighting is akin to "discipline and dedication to mastery of one's psychical self"?

The former strikes me as something that involves other people, while the latter you've described seems like an individual thing.
The problem in this case was that another credit card was connected to the account.
I too can grow salad in my basement but it's pointless when I can use the sun, which is a mass of incandescent gas -- a giant nuclear furnace that I don't have to pay to use.
Independent lab tests popular phones for frequency radiation, FCC investigating
Severe Flaws in Kubernetes Expose All Servers to DoS Attacks
Seems maybe strange to run a JIT on a JIT. There are some smaller JVMs that likely wouldn't need to be that different, but running HotSpot on WASM, particularly in the browser, seems strange.

Why not compile your classes to WASM instead?
Maybe yes. But in a populous country like India there were lot of issues when we used to vote with ballot paper:

https://www.quora.com/Why-does-India-not-use-ballot-papers-f...
If you want them to learn to think about how to develop code, but not a particular language I recommend: https://www.coursera.org/learn/programming-fundamentals
I'm using Questrade, and because I have a self-directed account, I need to put in a buy order manually 1x/month. Is that the way it's normally done?

I used to have a mutual fund through my bank, where I'd set a monthly amount and they'd automatically deposit that into the fund from my chequing account. I decided to try something different since the reporting tools available through the online banking system were very basic.
Yes, nicotine itself is known to have this impact on the vascular system.

Not surprising you see it with nicotine vaping.
I would also add automatic recounting of votes if the electronic count is >1% of exit polls prediction, as well as some statistical recounting of various precincts to check if everything comes up as it's supposed to.

Finally, the punishments need to be strong, swift, and decisive if something does come up as being wrong. You can't just be "oh well, mistakes were made with the hundreds of thousands of mis-counted votes/purged voters. What can you do?!"

No way. None of that. All the people responsible in such a situation should be investigated, and if found guilty punished. Otherwise, there will be no fear of trying to steal the elections, especially if the upside is big.
As if the NSA isn't all over this already? Or are we ok with that given the nature of their work?

They literally dug holes in the ground to tap Google's fiber lines and bypass encryption.

The Snowden slides showed with gleeful joy how they were siphoning all data from Yahoo, Skype, Google, and numerous others.

The real question is will all this stored data be used for the stated mission purpose of the NSA, or will we get (do we have?) "mission creep"?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Utah_Data_Center
The industry is going to fight that conclusion tooth and nail, though, so solid evidence of it is valuable.
Obligatory video from Computerphile and Tom Scott on why electronic voting is a terrible idea:

https://youtu.be/w3_0x6oaDmI
> VC's giving gifts to be able to get in rounds looks like something out of Silicon Valley HBO

It's actually super common. I've probably received 20+ random gifts. Everything from shoes to jackets to bitcoin miners and bottles of wine (I don't drink).

If there's a $7.5m deal that will eventually be worth 10x that (say it returns $75m to the investor), a $200 tandem bike doesn't really move the needle.
On average, buying now is cheaper than buying later. And you can't time the market.

You're going to be contributing to this for years and years, so where the market was at when you invested your first dollar will be meaningless.
Ολυμπιακος Κρασνονταρ Live Streaming
https://medium.com/@uefastreami/2019-%CE%BF%CE%BB%CF%85%CE%BC%CF%80%CE%B9%CE%B1%CE%BA%CF%8C%CF%82-vs-%CE%BA%CF%81%CE%B1%CF%83%CE%BD%CE%BF%CE%BD%CF%84%CE%AC%CF%81-live-livestream-hd-izle-%CE%BF%CE%BB%CF%85%CE%BC%CF%80%CE%B9%CE%B1%CE%BA%CF%8C%CF%82-%CE%BA%CF%81%CE%B1%CF%83%CE%BD%CE%BF%CE%BD%CF%84%CE%AC%CF%81-live-8d794f0d327e

https://medium.com/@uefastreami/%C2%B2%E2%81%B0%C2%B9%E2%81%B9-%CE%BF%CE%BB%CF%85%CE%BC%CF%80%CE%B9%CE%B1%CE%BA%CF%8C%CF%82-%CE%BA%CF%81%CE%B1%CF%83%CE%BD%CE%BF%CE%BD%CF%84%CE%AC%CF%81-live-streaming-livestream-hd-izle-%CE%BF%CE%BB%CF%85%CE%BC%CF%80%CE%B9%CE%B1%CE%BA%CF%8C%CF%82-4e7a75206a95

https://medium.com/@uefastreami/2019-%CE%BF%CE%BB%CF%85%CE%BC%CF%80%CE%B9%CE%B1%CE%BA%CF%8C%CF%82-%CE%BA%CF%81%CE%B1%CF%83%CE%BD%CE%BF%CE%BD%CF%84%CE%AC%CF%81-live-livestream-hd-izle-%CE%BF%CE%BB%CF%85%CE%BC%CF%80%CE%B9%CE%B1%CE%BA%CF%8C%CF%82-%CE%BA%CF%81%CE%B1%CF%83%CE%BD%CE%BF%CE%BD%CF%84%CE%AC%CF%81-live-3a8b3ae698e5

https://semble.org/blog/livestream-olympiacos-vs-krasnodar-playoffs-champions-league/

https://semble.org/blog/livestream-hd-izle-%ce%bf%ce%bb%cf%85%ce%bc%cf%80%ce%b9%ce%b1%ce%ba%cf%8c%cf%82-%ce%ba%cf%81%ce%b1%cf%83%ce%bd%ce%bf%ce%bd%cf%84%ce%ac%cf%81-live-streaming-europe-champions-league-qualification/

https://semble.org/blog/live%ce%bf%ce%bb%cf%85%ce%bc%cf%80%ce%b9%ce%b1%ce%ba%cf%8c%cf%82-vs-%ce%ba%cf%81%ce%b1%cf%83%ce%bd%ce%bf%ce%bd%cf%84%ce%ac%cf%81-live-stream-%ce%b4%cf%89%cf%81%ce%b5%ce%ac%ce%bd/

https://semble.org/blog/%ce%bf%ce%bb%cf%85%ce%bc%cf%80%ce%b9%ce%b1%ce%ba%cf%8c%cf%82-vs-%ce%ba%cf%81%ce%b1%cf%83%ce%bd%ce%bf%ce%bd%cf%84%ce%ac%cf%81-live-stream-%ce%b4%cf%89%cf%81%ce%b5%ce%ac%ce%bd-2019/
It's a balance. You probably won't see things like Rust's `Vec` exposed as a wasm API by itself, because at that granularity, language-speciric API details are really important, and the actual code you could reuse is relatively small. But at larger scopes, the advantages of mixing languages and introducing sandboxing become more interesting in the balance.
> Is inflation really never going to show again?

In developed economies money is being removed nearly as fast as it's being added, in the form of going into the blackhole of low to negative yielding paper. It's removing a present ~$17 trillion of capital that could otherwise be sloshing around pressing inflation higher. That's an extraordinary amount of money that has largely been rendered non-impacting. There are only a few areas where you see any inflationary pressure in the US, such as in assets like equities and real-estate, due to the Fed rates. In that case you've got people with immense collective free capital pressing aggressively upward on prices (willing to pay a high premium to try to get a return beyond what eg treasuries are offering).

It's why Japan can never spark traditional inflation (nor achieve any growth). Their epic pile of low yield debt has sucked a lot of the loose capital out of their economy. It's a giant pile of non-productive, non-active, ineffectual capital. Instead of going toward wage pressure / competition, growth, business formation & loans, VC, productivity investments, R&D, et al.

If you could unleash $20-$30 trillion of increasingly low yielding debt back into the US economy, inflation would skyrocket and it would demand far higher rates to control inflationary pressure.

It takes several things working in tandem to result in this unusual outcome. Countries outside of the developed world - the first tier, affluent economies - have a near impossible time achieving such low or negative yields, and lack of inflationary pressure.
> Selling a paperless voting machine is like selling a car without brakes

This is comical FUD.

What makes people think paper is safer? The paper copy you have is worthless since you can counterfeit it, and the one in storage can be replaced or falsified just the same. A secure system can be designed regardless of the storage media - i.e. a digital one can be as safe or safer than paper. Brazil has used electronic voting for decades now, and despite accusations (by the winning party!) there has been no proof of tampering or exploitable security flaws.
I might be confused, but isn't it the opposite here? Borrowing long (long-term leases from suppliers) and lending short (month to month leases to customers)?

You yourself said "long term promises to suppliers keep going", which sounds like borrowing to me?

I could just be dense here, feel free to correct me
Nearly every demonstration of voting machine hacking has required unrestricted physical access to the machine and tools/keys.

Paper ballot boxes are just as hackable at scale with those requirements.
> No one works for free, the medicine costs money. The money comes from somewhere.

Why do some people think this is a shock?

Nobody thinks medicine is ever going to be free. That's a strawman position. You might as well argue in favor of universal toll roads by saying that roads are never going to be free, so suck it up and accept that you're going to pay $50 one-way every time you commute, and $200 one-way every time you get groceries: The people who protest that aren't saying roads are ever going to be free, they're just saying that better payment models exist.
> I think the most ridiculous thing is not even the gift, but the fact that it is a Tandem bike (just because of the name).

Similar to Governors convincing Bezos to open HQ2 on their state by writing product reviews on amazon.com, giant cactus and what not.
So what's the point in the term at all? What are you using it to do if you know the person you're speaking to cannot infer anything at all from the word?
Just an observation: a lot of people who criticise Joe Rogan for believing in conspiracy theories also believe Donald Trump is a Russian asset.
> Mitch McConnell

The quicker he leaves office, the better off all Americans will be.

He is all about Republican Power at all costs. Nothing else matters to him. Nothing. He is pleased as poop that the current sitting nincompoop President is resetting the bar lower for what the average American will tolerate from an elected official.
I've never seen anyone argue they are harmless, just that they are less harmful than actual cigarettes.

The problem is that places are banning e-cigs, which presumably drives people back to smoking. Which is worse for everyone.
If I want to talk to the tyrannical government using their CA, I can't do it using Chrome or Firefox.

Look, I'm as pro-freedom as they come and I'm against coercing people to install certificates, but I also think good tools don't leverage their popularity to push their political opinions, even if I agree with those opinions. Good tools allow their user to do whatever is technically possible, even if the tool maker doesn't like that use-case.

The political and personal relationships of the user fall outside the realm of concern of the tool.
Sure, assuming you assume away the reputational risk. They’re going to have a tough time finding future counterparties if they walk on a lot of leases.
> in Florida

This is not a vote of confidence for this particular method.
I'm not convinced by a reversal, but there may be a replacement.

IMO contemporary gender politics are just as rigid and aggressively normative as those of the 50s - just in different ways.

If you consider the possibility that rigid politics are a problem, and the form they take is secondary, there may still be room for progress.

Meanwhile these magazines are 50-60 years old, and best read as a historical record. They haven't been taken seriously as futurology for literally decades - if ever.

Getting angry about the content is a little like getting angry about the whaling in Moby Dick.
Upstaking sounds dangerously close to derivatives IMO, unless I'm understanding this all wrong, and derivatives were a big part of the global financial crisis
Does this work with private repos? I don't see documentation on this.
Isn't the point that they are not doing the things you say? If they did (siccessfully) they may well deserve a higher multiple.
It is dissimilar though. In the examples you gave, the airline or Amazon are taking on debt to purchase a plane or a bunch of servers themselves, so if the demand decreases in the future, they can sell off those assets. They would probably incur a loss, but at least they could recoup some of their investment. WeWork on the other hand is not a landlord and does not own anything other than the furniture in the offices. If (when) the market turns down, they're going to have a really hard time unloading those liabilities because who's going to want to pick up their lease?
Two reasons:

1) They've accrued a lot of large financial obligations in their quest to secure office space. There's a lot of concern that these obligations will only grow worse due to the terms of the contracts, or an economic downturn.

2) Their relationship with their CEO seems to have veered more in favor of his personal benefit than sound corporate governance.
Another great underwater video game besides BioShock is Subnautica.
Many people seem to believe that vaping is harmless, this is good to make the point clearly that vaping, while not as harmful as smoking cigarettes, isn't a "cost free" activity. I personally didn't realize that it could have these effects either.
I don't understand why making them available via a prescription would solve anything. I do not smoke or vape, but I have a friend who stopped smoking because vaping was accessible without going to a doctor. He just tried it because he wanted to see if it would work, and it did. He no longer vapes or smokes.
Mostly this, though he does call people out on things that he thinks are wrong. The Adam Conover episode comes to mind. It's a good balance though.
Sure. While you're at it, please ban red meat. I eat far too much of it and need to be protected.
> Asimov did write female characters but they are rare

To be fair, Asimov didn't really tend to write very character-focussed fiction much, his male characters were generally no more developed than the female characters; protagonists were mostly lenses through which to explore the tapestry of broader systems, while non-viewpoint characters were mostly low-detail elements of the scene, he was more interested in showing the forest than lavishing detail on individual trees.
That's a trivial problem, long solved. In order to vote, one must be registered. Registrations are printed on a paper book for that precinct. When you show up to vote, you have to sign your name in the registration book. Then they give you a ballot.
Just mark it down on a list. Whether someone has voted is not a secret.
> it's irrelevant to the discussion

I think it's relevant to how we approach a solution.

If the problem is "discrimination against educated women" then we need to educate people not to be biased against educated women.

If the problem is "discrimination against low earning men", we need to educate people not to be biased against low earning men.

My guess is that if women didn't prefer to date higher earning men, a lot of the wage gap would disappear. The social pressure to find a partner is huge, probably one of the strongest social forces in existence.
Investing in airlines is the worst idea in history, so perhaps that analogy is sound.

The Amazon example is less relevant on that specific point as AWS owns and operates its own equipment.
Free e-books on building a SaaS
In looking at all the bio-based companies they all seem ... mature. Like, going on their pages and seeing the people there, well, there are not a lot of 'fresh' faces. Most of them are MDs/PhDs or have some years on them. I think thats a great thing!
AirBnb and friends could not exist without the basic tech. they're tech doesn't need to be groundbreaking, but in the very least they're an e-commerce like platform of sorts.

At WeWork tech is so secondary to their requirements. Sure, they can make it more and more required -- just like fridges do these days. But for WeWork the tech is about as necessary for you to derive value as a touchscreen on a fridge is necessary for you get get value from the fridge. _Just because it relies on technology doesn't make it important to it_
Well, it probably is inaccurate. But this is for airline officials to rely on to admit you onto the flight. Not definitive admissibility criteria by the country.

Probably if you are in such a situation you will quickly find out on trying to apply that you are not eligible.

While the OP's website for example (to take current news) doesn't even have an entry for Hong Kong.
https://aws.amazon.com/cloud9/
You don't want to tie it to a voter. You can tie it to a voting group so you can audit the votes for the whole group instead of a single voter.
It absolutely is, while the winner may be influenced by the lack of a paper trail the real cost to society is the erosion of trust, there is a not insignificant portion of the country that currently believes our last election was no democratic[1]. If the Dems win in 2020 and the GOP similarly questions the legitimacy of the election - whether legitimately or not (say if Trump were to refuse to leave until a recount could be conducted) then that proportion will grow. There is a level that proportion of mistrust can reach where the US will devolve into anarchy, then everyone loses the game forever.

Just to note, please don't read politics into this, I've attached my own leanings clearly in case anyone thinks I favor one side or the other but I am trying to state this without it being partisan in nature.

1. And while I'm a progressive, I'm not in this camp.
The Fastest-Growing U.S. Cities Aren’t What You Think
We do not need speed for results. We can wait 1-2 days for security.

Paper ballots that are hand counted. Ideally, streamed live.
Sorry, I don't wish to continue this pointless discussion. Goodbye and have a nice day.
One way to make money is if you sell the bond at a higher price later to another buyer. From the article:

“Why are people buying at negative yields? It is mainly in expectation that you’re going to be able to sell to someone at a higher price later on,” said Andrea Iannelli, investment director, fixed income at Fidelity International. “Whatever the yield you have to assume you’re going to make more on the capital gain than lose on the yield.”

So Y < X, but if you bet you can sell at price Z to another buyer later, Z > X and you profit.

As an analogy I just thought up: it's kind of like overpaying for a house, thinking that in time the house value will appreciate.
I actually like fans. I think of them as an auditory indicator of the workload/heat of your machine. Rather than a blinking light or looking at something in task manager, my ears tell me all I need to know.
Seriously! Russia too. It looks like there are more airports in New Jersey than in China and Russia combined. That's got to be _some_ kind of opportunity?
When NULL corresponds to a valid address, you don't want the check stripped out of this sort of code.
Good description. Uber is making use of people's free time, and their car (a very expensive asset) at low rates. They can cut or hire a driver at any time, and they also control the pricing both ways.

WeWork only controls pricing on the customer side, and office space leases are way more cumbersome than the Uber driver contract (I shudder to think what that looks like).
You're arguing semantics like a Humanty's major. Your exact definition of "advanced" or "brilliant" have barely any relevance to the topic at hand.
OP's website does not even have Hong Kong as a choice in the country/territory list.

You get an idea of how much work is required.
A machine that produces no paper record that can be verified at time of voting by the voter can trivially be changed by the machine.

A lock generally needs to be stronger than the motivation of a would be thief. In this case we are talking about controlling the disposition of trillions of dollars so there probably isn't a lock in the world that is good enough.

Based on prior stories many of the machines aren't merely not good enough they are quite laughable and indeed often so old that no parts can be sourced anywhere because they haven't been made in decades.
Some questions on a quick read:

* your T&C omits the name of the jurisdiction it's claiming the prevailing law in:

...in accordance with and subject to, prevailing law of . Any use...

* what ownership structure do you use for holding these properties? Who specifically holds the deed? Your FAQ mentions "we don't necessarily own the properties" in response to a question about Landa

* what are the requirements for investors? Generally you either have to do a LOT of SEC disclosure, or only allow "accredited investors" with specific net worth.

* what credit card processor are you using? In my experience, "investments" are on a lot of processors' Prohibited Product Lists due to the above disclosure issue

* the answer to the last question in your FAQ about "what happens if the place doesn't rent" is non-responsive; sure you're going to TRY to rent the property, but what happens if you can't?
> Maybe you have an empty flat, you can turn it into WeWork location by furnishing the place

Zoning, perhaps?
Because it takes a lot more effort to massively influence the outcome if you have to falsify paper votes as opposed to electronic. The latter can be scripted.
Joe Rogan is so popular because journalism is in major crisis. Joe is simply providing what Journalism is no longer doing.

Check it out; go on youtube search "Bernie Sanders" and filter for videos longer than 20 minutes.

You will get Joe Rogan first with 10 million views. Then a bunch of campaign videos which aren't an interview; it's Bernie preaching to the choir.

How about the debates? Well you can just watch the Joe Rogan video about what's wrong with that.

The root cause of the journalism crisis is that journalists are breaking the journalism rules. Journalists should only push accurate truth, should not be pushing any ideology, should be extremely fair and impartial. That's what virtually all of the journalists aren't doing anymore. Not even close.
Depends, also WinSxS[1] helps.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Side-by-side_assembly
YouTube has removed videos of robots fighting, citing “animal cruelty”
Then we need to fix the problem of people not getting ID instead of using it as an excuse not to secure out elections
Not only that, but paper ballots are a threat to the species, which IMO is a bigger threat than a threat to democracy.

I think we should be asking ourselves how to make electronic voting feasible and secure, NOT dismissing it blindly as not possible and refusing to even try.
These are all concerns with paper, not “cash” as it’s commonly considered in finance.

Have $xx,xxx in a checking account at a national bank. It’s a database entry, not a pallet of pennies. Furthermore, with fractional reserve banking, I sincerely doubt if there’s enough coins and bills in the country to account for the total “cash” in all the accounts, let alone all the assets.

Similarly, everyone involved in these transactions have access to the same banking system. There’s no reason you need to fly a C-5 with pallets of Swiss francs around. (Even then, it seemed absurd since both governments could access Swiss banks.)