skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some would argue that she was coerced because of the vast power difference in their respective positions.

It's part of the reason you aren't supposed to have relationships with someone you manage.
If reading the message require those 5 HSM, how does your recipient can read your message?
C++ is absolutely a systems language and widely used for that purpose. Indeed, I would argue it is the primary use case for which it is well-suited these days. In 2019 there are few if any reasonable alternatives for writing software like high-performance database engines, so C++ essentially wins by default.
I think it really depends on what you're used to.

You could format this alternately as:

fn deserialize<D>(deserializer: D) -> Result<Self, D::Error>
where
D: de::Deserializer<'de>,
{

using the `where` clause makes it easier to see the bits, in my opinion. That said, even with your version, you can read it almost front to back: "A function named deserialize that takes one type parameter, D, that implements the Deserializer trait. It takes one argument of type D, and returns a Result of either Self or D's error type."

The symbols in this example:

* <> are used for generics, which is common in other languages.

* : is for two things: trait bounds; that is, restricting a type parameter by a given trait. I'm not sure where this came from, but it feels fairly intuitive after a bit, at least to me. Second, for indicating the type of arguments. Both are about defining the types of things, so even though they're different, they feel consistent, at least to me.

* ' is used for lifetimes; this comes from OCaml, which many programmers aren't familiar with. Nobody likes this syntax, but nobody could come up with a better syntax.

* () is used for the parameter list to a function, this is extremely common in languages.

* -> indicates the return type

* :: is for navigating namespaces; the first instance is for a module, the latter is for an associated type. Similar to :, these are different but similar things, so the similar syntax makes it easier to me.

It's all just practice. Being familiar with a wide variety of languages helps, because Rust draws from a lot of other places.
I was trying to build a static site for a non-developer user that is essentially a catalog of products. Each "Product" has a list of variations, which has 2 fields: name and price. The relation widget in "Product" could only store name or price, not both, making it harder to build the select I wanted.

Also, I've run into trouble with simple things like setting an unique ID for each "Product" without typing it manually, like an incremental id. Datetime field with UNIX formater was the closest I found, but it was not foolproof enough.
Sounds like more of a Sega-CD vs Playstation type failure than just his words. He probably felt he needed to talk about the next gen Osbourne 2 to really compete since he was trumped by competition.
> eating animals is very nutritious—it's just not sufficient.

No. It's not.

I like Dr. Fuhrman's equation: H=N/C. This equation expresses the concept that your health (H) is predicted by your nutrient intake (N) divided by your calorie intake (C). There's not a lot of nutrients in meat (all you get really is protein and iron), whereas in vegetables/fruits you get a whole vast assortment of proteins, vitamins, fiber, phytochemicals, antioxidants, etc.

Meat also has the problem of being a carcinogen, per the WHO [0].

> I have heard milk referred to as a superfood quite a bit.

Nope. It's not.

Milk has a ton of sugar, lactose is not well-tolerated by something like 80% of the population, and the proteins in milk are potentially carcinogenic. [1] Anyway, and that's just the nutrition angle - not even getting into the horrific ethics problems and environmental problems. We need to move away from meat. We can do better.

0. https://www.who.int/features/qa/cancer-red-meat/en/

1. https://nutritionstudies.org/provocations-casein-carcinogen-...
ECS can be good for really small things but, even when I worked in public radio, we discovered that ECS is pretty hot garbage without writing a bunch of stuff to deal with its quirks. Scaling worked kinda wonky, and ECS has its own jargon for terminology that already exists with Docker in general, making it unnecessarily confusing. Why they call a container a "task" when the term "container" already exists is beyond me. We ended up using Rancher to manage Kubernetes.
You can actually provide a corrected version to Siri by pressing the little "Tap to edit" under the transcript! I'm not sure if the correction ever get sent to Apple (maybe it's on-device training), but I've found after a while Siri accuracy improved a lot, e.g. no longer interpret "Log" as "Lock" when I said it.
The US classifies encryption as a munition. I am genuinly suprised there hasn't been a push to get it covered under the second amendment.
I switched to Insomnia from Postman a couple of years ago - love it!
https://enrole.herokuapp.com
That doesn't make sense. A huge amount of vegan dishes have never been made with animal products and were never designed to be made with animal products
I think the issue is that she kept the clothing with the semen, which speaks about planning and cunning.

People talk about the power imbalance, but at the end of the day there are a lot of people who sleep with their superiors because they want to rather than being coerced (explicitly or implicitly). I don't think we'll ever truly know if she was coerced or not, but we know for sure that she kept that clothing.

And I think this is the tipping point for most people. Everyone understands that she may have been a victim in it.
Easiest way to detect object in image
https://techcrunch.com/2019/03/13/inside-tufts-universitys-g...

Tufts University seems to have some problems. Sounds like a pretty shitty university.
Years ago, I remember once seeing a program that you could feed any file and it would detect the format and show you its structure, like a Wireshark for files. Anyone know of a program like that?
And George Papadopoulos bragging, kicking off the investigation:

> During a night of heavy drinking at an upscale London bar in May 2016, George Papadopoulos, a young foreign policy adviser to the Trump campaign, made a startling revelation to Australia’s top diplomat in Britain: Russia had political dirt on Hillary Clinton.

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/12/30/us/politics/how-fbi-russi...

People love to brag.
TL;DR Lee Smolin likes pilot wave theory.
Neither the title of this post nor the article explains what ACH is. And it somehow got 15 points in 6 minutes or so. Am I missing something?

edit: yes, downvote me to -3. I love you all
I'm sorry to be pedantic, but I'm confused by what seemed to be a recommendation to read this link because it's going to be awesome, but then you say "incredible interviews." I'd feel a lot better if you clarified, before I read, "incredible" as in "extraordinary" or "difficult to believe."
There's also eggs, which aren't 'meat' though have high levels. But yes reducing dietary cholesterol is one of the benefits. Skinless chicken breast has about 91mg cholesterol to 100g of chicken which isn't much. The daily allotted amount recommended by most guidelines is higher than that.
Defcon 27 Badge: Da Bomb Post Mortem
Maybe he was fed up and wanted a real exit.

There are other stories of people giving away huge fortunes prehumously because they might think the money is better used elsewhere.
Sure, but that was not the context of my statement and not a discussion I'm interested in having here.

Also, (and this is the real reason for this reply) that was some pretty bad use of italics. You just made your text harder to read mate, and honestly I just skimmed it.
Monthly Digest of the Most Popular JavaScript GitHub Repositories
That's pretty nice! I'm a Rider user, which is based on IntelliJ... Will need to check if Rider has this!
I get that what you mean. Thanks for the advice. Ill try to get someone to review my app in person and watch them use it. And then Ill fix whatever issues they might have
On Firefox (desktop and Android) I can zoom no problem. On desktop I have to view image first though others just the background zooms, on mobile it works exactly as expected.
Got any examples of songs from the 1990s? That songs seems to be from this year.
> C will always have a use for critical performance in the embedded world.

Based off of what reasoning? It's not like C is any faster or more efficient than Rust or C++. Heck you can often go faster in C++/Rust than you can in C thanks to the ease of using abstractions that just make things go-faster for you automatically (such as SSO in things like strings, or constexpr for compile-time resolution).

The embedded world isn't using C because it's a good fit, they are using it because of legacy inertia and lack of motivation to move to anything else. IoT is starting to change that, as all those C memory vulnerability issues turn into product support costs.

And also realistically embedded isn't even restricted to C already. Very popular microcontrollers like the esp8266 or esp32 also have javascript runtimes.
DistilBERT, a Distilled Version of Bert
ACH is a bank to bank transfer.
You can't offend anybody more than by telling them a truth they don't want to hear.

If you insult someone with something that is clearly not true, they will brush it off.

But tell the truth they don't like and you will be hated more than anyone.

This is coming from someone who was frequently hated for saying the truth, because I come from a different culture and hadn't figured out how to navigate human interactions in the west. Especially when it comes to points that are related to people's identity formation (jewelry being a part of that)

Or as a favorite song says:

When the truth walks away

Everybody stays

Cause the truth about the world is that crime does pay
"a valid court order" is an impossible task. Courts are run by judges, who are human and subject to bribing, blackmail, or being wrong.
Since there were others interested in continued development, Thunderbird development didn't stop when Mozilla Corporation decided to scale down its level of support for the project. After a new way of arranging funding was set up (through Mozilla Foundation), there has been more visibility of development. (I don't know of actual metrics of development activity over time.)
I am paying for it, as are many businesses.
Data Annotation: The Billion Dollar Business Behind AI Breakthroughs
ACH is Automated Clearing House - a US Bank Transfer / Direct Deposit.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ACH_Network
WebAssembly: Bringing Go to the Browser (and Beyond)
The bar for "recruiting" is laughably low in this industry. Many companies seriously consider "have a clueless tech sourcer 2 years out of an econ degree telemarket job openings with aggressive email spam funnel right into a hazing-style round of phone interviews and on-sites" to be "recruiting."

It's very tough to take seriously the bemoaning about engineering hiring difficulty from the likes of pg and others when this is the case.

To the extent companies are investing in the process, it seems to be look for more ways at how to reject people. Now companies want some technical project phone screen AND an algorithms on site AND a "design" review AND some sort of weird personality thing where they grill you on working with past managers and whether you mentored people. Find 99 reasons to ding you. By the way, the design review is usually run by someone 2 years out of school who works on their Jenkins configs and thinks the most important thing is that you magically read their mind and know the right "questions" to ask them.

It's just barely tangentially related to actually working in the industry, which has the result it's actually biased against senior engineers, because ironically the standard for being hired as a senior engineer is actually being better at these interview games that juniors have more recently spent time preparing for.

A lot of companies quite frankly look at what Google did, think "we're just as good as Google", and more or less copy what they do except add even more junk. These companies don't spend much of any time getting to know candidates, they will run some "events" that appeal to people with excessive free time, again mostly juniors. They haven't invested a hundredth of the massive PR push that Google has (Google literally got a box-office movie with Owen Wilson made to recruit), and they CERTAINLY don't want to offer Google-style RSU compensation packages.

After all this "we have the best people" crap, "we have this rube golderberg style interview to filter out all the riff-raff" crap, they want to offer market salaries and some weak ISO package you will have zero chance of valuing accurately and leave 18 windows open for VCs to screw you.

So, given all this, should you waste your time interviewing at companies like Stripe?
Money isn't a finite resource that "goes elsewhere" if you don't generate it through business activity. This is probably one of the biggest popular misconceptions of how business works, that there is only a limited amount of value to go around, instead of it just being a near unlimited balloon that can expand or contract.
What I find most fascinating is that a multimillion dollar company was destroyed simply because the owner told the truth. Imagine if fast food CEOs were honest about the quality of their food instead of just parroting marketing bullshit.
My best hello world experience so far
Did you read about the changes they are proposing?

Has any other company responded with anything like this level of responsibility?

I think this shows how much more seriously they take this than their competitors.
Wouldn't the simplest solution be to just make bindgen emit "from <file name>@<hash>" into the /* automatically generated by rust-bindgen */ comment?

Then when it loads a .h, hash it, and if the hash is unchanged don't write anything. This way, the cargo/rust incremental compilation does the rest of the work. Minimal change to how it works now, yet the compile times go way down.

If you are willing to live dangerously, you could always use modification times instead of hashes to avoid having to even read the .h files on compile, but frankly that sounds like it'd just make enough heisenbugs that people would start doing clean compiles just in case.
Hmm, I just searched for the first song. I'm going to fully admit that I'm bad with music and don't listen to much. But 100% Lewinsky's name was used in a lot of stuff.

Instead of listing lyrics myself... I searched around for maybe an article + writer who is better than me at this sort of thing. This article may be what you're looking for: https://www.thecut.com/2015/03/every-rap-song-that-mentions-...
Why not?
Women are naturally attracted to men in power, others seek career advantages over coworkers through sex with their superiors.
The HTML version doesn't update when you get a new email. You have to refresh it to check. Also if you want to compose more than one email at once, or if you want to refer to one email while composing another, you need multiple browser tabs.
A vegan is someone who refuses to eat any animal products.

I don't see why all traditional dishes that don't contain animals products should suddenly be labeled vegan. They are suitable for vegan people but I don't want veganism to hijack traditional cultures.
> "Vegan" refers to people, not food. Food is only "suitable for vegans".

Partially correct.

Vegan, the noun, refers to a person who does not eat or use animal products.

Vegan, the adjective, means using or containing no animal products.

>There are many, many traditional dishes that do not contain meat or even any animal products. I see no reason to suddenly label them "vegetarian" or "vegan".

They are vegan by definition

>But when people work hard to make a burger without any animal products then it does make some sense to call the result "vegan food" in that it was made specifically to suit vegan people.

Perhaps that is your modern interpretation of what "vegan" means, but it is not accurate. Hummus, for example, is a vegan dish regardless of having never contained animal products, and regardless of whether or not the person eating it is vegan.
Yeah, "widely-reported" was The Verge. As John Gruber points out[0], The Verge wasn't wrong, but I can't say their reporting would give the average reader a good grasp on what was really going on. That would include myself: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20724558

[0] https://daringfireball.net/2019/08/apple_siri_privacy
> HN is full of Authoritarians

That's...definitely not how I'd stereotype HN posters in general.
> Vegan can also mean food that doesn't involve the exploitation of animals. That version of veganism means no food that requires insect pollinators.

I'm curious: what foods fall under this?

Edit: I meant "what foods are OK to eat under this definition?"
I see nothing wrong with this.

People have no right to get mad that a law enforcement agency wants the video that may have captured a crime, of a product that is marketed to help the consumer catch people in the act of a crime that records everyone that passes in front of it without their permission.
It's not like you go to your neighbors and say "please sign this release so I can record you if you cross in front of my camera".
Nuclear waste storage.

I'd rather have brown outs until solar power and alternatives get better than have that stuffed stored within 100 miles of my family.

People who claim it can be safely stored, don't understand it's the lowest bidder who gets the contract, and the lowest paid workers to guard (from theft, yes) and maintain (from leaks) the storage system.

These systems are all ticking time bombs.

We can't even maintain our bridges. Look up the stats on how many bridges are at the catastrophic failing points due to over due maintenance, and we can't even fix these. (last I looked it's over 50,000 bridges)

No way in hell I want more toxic waste that last thousands of years endlessly piling up somewhere.

Nuclear power is _not_ the answer. Maybe fusion is, but not uranium in it's current form.

Edit: I have a relative in a state legislature discuss this topic with me. He inspected the storage sites in our state.
Jim Mattis: Duty, Democracy and the Threat of Tribalism
What's the 'class' of the second thing? Numerics/fp bugs of all stripes are super common. Just often less crashy or noticeable.
BGP python library.
"Sold?" Those rails were built by those companies.
Aren't the FAT patents about to expire anyway?
Ya I'm highly skeptical of avoiding gluten providing any benefit to people without celiac disease.

Many avoid it nonetheless.
It's also generally not a situation where you can say someone was coerced in any way without knowing more details. They are two adults engaging in consensual activity. I seriously doubt she thought there would be negative consequences if she said no. More likely she thought she might stand to gain something if she went along with it, but that's hardly coercion.

I don't know, I have somewhat different thinking about sex in professional settings. I tend to see women as more capable of using their own judgement in those situations and less needing of protection. That's not always the case though, like with Harvey Weinstein.

Edit: comment if you disagree, downvotes won't change my opinion.
Recently, my disliked Youtube change that the "Related videos" on the side of a video now first show 10 of my general "Recommended" videos instead of videos that are similar to the one I am currently watching...
Most of the major Linux distributions are directly members or licensees of the OIN already. It looks like any distribution that isn't can get a license by filling out a form, no money needed and royalty-free.

To my reading, the OIN is a "mutually assured destruction" organization for patents around Linux that owns some of the patents outright and basically tries to insure that if any member sues another member or licensee over any of their patents the OIN itself and all the other members should band together and counter-sue over the remainder of the patents. It seems an interesting nuclear option to protect Linux from patent lawsuits.
It doesn't take a full 5 billion USD to escape the country and avoid prosecution. It probably doesn't even take 5 million. When you have that much money, none of the normal rules apply. Really, having 5 billion in New York City versus, say, Ukraine isn't really that much of a difference.
A group proposes a new way to disinfranchise another group, because they discuss disinfranchising a third. Do these idiots never step back to think about their actions?
There is a new-ish study that made waves which suggests dietary cholesterol does have a link to heart disease. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/30874756

I take a middle view that too much cholesterol is probably best avoided but I don't think it demands being dispensed with. And just because we "don't need it" doesn't mean there aren't benefits, like a testosterone boost.
Sounds like you've never tried well prepared vegan food. If the meal you had was mostly carbs, that's the fault of whoever made the dish for not properly balancing the macros. And obviously plain, unseasoned, poorly cooked tofu will be flavorless. Boil a chicken breast, eat it with no seasoning, and let me know how it is. Properly prepared, vegan food can be just as tasty as non-vegan food
Imagine the difference in how you’d feel as a middle-class working guy buying from them. The CEO could say:

“We work hard to keep our prices low by carefully selecting affordable materials while still providing stylish, attractive and fashionable products our customers love.”

...or:

“Our products are crap, the materials in them are crap, and by virtue of buying them, our customers assert that all they want is crap.”

Producing low cost items is not the issue, and naturally the quality is less with low cost items. People understood they weren’t buying high-grade platinum. It’s the expressed sentiment of the company leader was the gaffe.
OK, we'll change to that from https://www.businessblogshub.com/2012/09/the-man-who-destroy.... Thanks!
Bitcoin4Photos – Selling Photos for Bitcoins
> There's reasonably compelling evidence that Russia is engaged in exactly that as we speak.

I mean, not through marketing. Through exposing the DNC's treatment of Bernie, yes. But...I mean... Have you seen the Facebook ads they put out? It's possible they convinced more people to vote, but they didn't change any votes. It's stuff like "Jesus loves Trump and hates Hillary" level rhetoric.
Yeah, this has to do with them phasing out the old extensions. They are trying to shift over to web extensions completely. It's not quite done yet though.
The political machine had an interest in smearing her. Democrats could never let her be seen as a victim, because if she's a victim Bill Clinton is a predator. Meanwhile, some of the right wing media-started mocking her as not what you'd expect the leader of the free world to get with, if for no better reason than it makes for better TV than lecturing about family values.
No eventually it would flip - it happens all the time. It's just this time the boss of the company laid down the final
piece so it sticks in the mind
Eating "Vegetarian", that is no meat, 6 days a week is not the same as being a vegetarian. That's the point.

And here we go, you've dropped yet another labeling term... I'm sure there's an accompanying self-help book.
That’s why in most companies it’s absolutely verboten for a manager to have any kind of romantic/sexual relationship with subordinates. This should apply to the president too. Having sex with an intern is just shameful and shows serious character issues.
I'm having trouble deciding whether or not you are being serious. Yes, technically, the word "incredible" originally meant "not credible." However, in common usage, it simply means, "very good."
ECS tasks are not containers. Tasks are a collection of one or more containers. They're the equivalent of a Pod in Kubernetes.