skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ok, we disagree based upon numbers. However, "eradicated" status just means "not endemic any more" really, and unvaccinated individuals tend to cluster in communities. Plus, the herd immunity threshold for measles is 95% and the chance of living in a community above that is certainly much lower than you think. Including in your country.
They need all those projects to surface good ideas and they need all that parallelism to identify mistakes they can avoid.

Without it what do they base decisions on? React would be guesswork or an internal tool built in isolation that only solves their specific problems if even that good.

This is how software is evolving. If there is no parallel evolution it will take 1000x longer to do so. If it takes 1000x longer to evolve it takes 1000x longer to invent opportunity and savings for FAANG.
:help license

I think in earlier vim versions, you could see a message if you opened vim without a file (vim -u NONE # to prevent .vimrc from doing whatever shenanigans you've set up)
The journalist writing the article may have distorted what he said. Is their a dogma of accident investigation that says there is always a root cause, or is it just a conventional way of working? There are certainly domains in which root cause analysis is inappropriate—psychiatry, for example.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Root_cause_analysis
Apparently it is/was fast enough for Be, Apple, Google, ARM, Microsoft, Nokia OSes, IBM.
But that’s the point isn’t it? Goland clearly goes above and beyond what free and open source can provide, so don’t feel like you’re getting ripped off paying for an IDE.
Company X that wants to rank high for a keyword pays Company Y with a highly trusted website (in the above example, Apache) to place a link to their website with a variation of the keyword as the anchor text. They pay for the link, Google's algorithm boosts their position in the search results for the targeted keyword.
I would say that it's also complicated by the fact that it's a design feature for the web browser and various web pages to have access to sensitive information. So the answer to "Is it possible for the web browser to do X?" is going to be "yes" for a wide range of X's.
I'm not sure what you're getting at with this question.
Binary Symbolic Execution with KLEE-Native
I don’t see the point of CLI ads for open source software. If the maintainers want money for it, they should simply require a paid license for commercial use.
rqlite creator here.

Yes, good luck to the creators of this project, it looks very interesting and I've been watching it for a few years now.
Nvidia Driver Slimming Utility
> But how was the cost of surrounding old builds affected?

Not sure I understand?

Edit: Anyway, the poster I was replying to was making the point that these towers are alleviating demand and subsequently pushing prices down, which is not happening.
I was going off my undergraduate neuroscience course when I asked my professor who has his doctorate in neurophysiology about long term cannabis use. Looking at Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long-term_effects_of_cannabis#...) you're right that it's fairly inconclusive and there may be some cofounding variables at play which are preventing us from assigning a firm sequela. Active cannabis users will have memory deficits.
Curious what did you expect of a query such as "scrambler 50cc parts format:pdf"? Why the PDF filter?

You expect that some companies are publishing a parts catalog in PDF format?

The query just seems odds to me, and so the garbage results don't seem too surprising
Should the small struggling independant slaveowner have a right to stay in business too?
The standard US response is:

'There's a reason why they're poor. Better pull themselves up by the bootstraps."

Mixed alongside with poverty stricken neighborhoods are the primary funding, resulting in poor school systems. And those students obviously wont have the money or the access to get the test-prep needed to "succeed".

It's all too laid out to be accidental.
Halfempty – Fast, Parallel Testcase Minimization
Aren't there people with photographic memory?

Or you are saying that a person can't create a plan to be followed by people below him?
Yep! And you need someone to help fix bizarre bugs in core that only crop up in your own weird environment. With support that's quick & easy, but otherwise you have to form your own dev team to specialize in it, making it costlier.
That's the thing, in Buenos Aires the bus system has an enormous number of routes -- many more than NYC's.
No, they don't. There is a proper industry definition of what a "mobile" number is and only "mobile" numbers can accept SMS from shortcodes.

All of the 2FA from FANGs and banks and so on come from shortcodes so you can't do a lot of those 2FA workflows with a twilio number (or a number you port to twilio).

As per engineers at the Signal conference, there are no plans to make proper "mobile" numbers available at twilio.
no one has forced them to do this if they didn't want to.
they are breaking the expectations and goal behind open source. They're more than welcome to do something else if they want to make money.
The important differences are Vim is much more useful and complex open source project, and it is an advertisement for charity (most people will give pass for this thing).
If the ad makes a remote call during execution (for an dynamic ad serve), it's an attack vector. There is always custom ad code for analytics that adserves use to fill (the ad placement space) and report back, called an admanager. As an advertiser, you can upload your own admanager (that that has your own custom code.

Reading the code of the NPM package will not typically help with understanding what it's going to do, because of the ad ecosystem, which guarantees running code you have never seen.

I could understand banning dynamic ad injection and telemetry. My ethical line would be if a package manager were to ban static links/symbols displayed in a README and that's not what NPM aims for, so it's fine by me.
saccade https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saccade
What existing startups have made this a one-click solution? Are there any?
Not too dissimilar from google’s business model…
Also https://transformer.huggingface.co

Disclaimer: built it.
I bet you can't get bus stops.
Please stop having "you said he said" discussions. If someone clarifies their position that they meant to say something else than you read, please accept it in good faith and don't see this as an invitation to hark back to their previous messages.

This comment is not aimed at you specifically, but everyone in this comment thread who engages in this pointless arguing.
What you are describing is tiered energy pricing. This is already done for natural gas and electricity in many areas. The tiered pricing happens because energy utilities are incentivized via regulation to reduce consumption after a certain point.

No such incentive structure exists for the gasoline market, and absent a true carbon tax, the remaining way to achieve conservation of gasoline is to push forward alternatives to gasoline powered vehicles.
Different fruits and veggies produce and are sensitive to ethylene. You can find lists online of which are which, but they should be stored separately or you’ll see them go bad much more quickly. With some exceptions like avocados and berries, all the fruits and veggies we store are good for at least a week.

If your food is molding within two days, I’d guess it’s either your fridge or the grocer. Clean your fridge out with bleach and baking soda semi-regularly. If your house is humid, consider a dehumidifier and try not to leave the fridge door open too long.
rqlite creator here.

More fundamentally, as mentioned above, Dqlite is a library, whereas rqlite is a RDBMS (albeit a pretty simple and lightweight one).
First, there's no need to do this "on demand." You can ship a .o around and load it with bpftool. My team does a version of this at Facebook (using libbpf directly) and it works really well. The big use case for on-demand programming is in tracing where you want to capture structs, but BTF and Compile-once, run-everywhere will mitigate this need [0]

Second, I don't actually agree. JIT compilation is a generally accepted approach -- who cares what the IR is? And the bpf runtime is ULTRA constrained, so you can't slip a `system("rm -rf /")` in there (by a long shot).

[0] https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/bpf/btf.html
What’s cargo culting exactly? Seriously asking
I'm not a physicist, but I work adjacent to people who do neat stuff with superconductors... hopefully they wouldn't be too mad about the broad strokes I'm using here.

Superconductivity isn't just a property of a material -- it's a property of an arrangement of atoms. When you put a material under extreme pressures, the atoms are smashed closer together; and the properties of the material can change significantly. For example, diamonds are made by smashing graphite at extreme pressures -- sufficiently high pressure can completely rearrange the crystalline structure.

That prepares us for the question; what's superconductivity? The answer is complicated, physicists don't really know the full story; but here's a simplified intuitive picture. We imagine atoms as being positively-charged nuclei with clouds of negatively-charged electrons. When these atoms are packed into a crystalline lattice, and the resulting material is a conductor, then the electrons are fairly free to move about the whole lattice -- they aren't bound to a single atom. When the electrons move about, they attract nearby nuclei -- the atoms in the lattice shift towards them! In a superconductor, something quite amazing happens: when atoms shift towards one electron, it can make room for another electron -- this process causes the electrons to buddy up, and act in a coordinated fashion. These two electrons quickly make other friends, and in short order they're all acting in concert!

So, back to high-pressure superconductivity. We've applied a high amount of pressure to a material which isn't normally superconducting. Its atoms have rearranged themselves into a new crystalline lattice, which is quite densely packed. The electrons, too, must be densely packed -- so they have greater opportunities to make friends.
I made a mvp to practice a foreign language with subtitles. The spoken language is how we all learned our primary language from our parents, so it makes sense to start there as an adult.

You can check it out at caplearn.org, if you're interested.
How is it any different than letting a script run as root? This seems very similar to varnish cache which is amazing.
com.netease.mailmaster -- Netease is a Chinese App Platform
School contractor is someone who is hired by the school district on via a contractual relationship. Think temporary teachers, or custodian staff. It’s not a transitive relationship to every employee of every company who has some sort of contract, however small, with a school.
Not the iPhone itself but all C and C++ codebases. It's possible to write code in these languages without these bugs, but there's a strong positive correlation between lines of code written in these languages, and this class of bug. Other languages will either insert a check before access (which is overhead) or try to elide it as a compiler optimization.

Current static analyses are imprecise, while dynamic analyses require actual execution which can be difficult.

Modern research is looking to combine the two. Rather than brute force fuzzing (dynamic analysis), static analyze the source to better mutate the input to a few potentially interesting cases.
Not in the winter!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cargo_cult
Almost 2020 and we still have to deal with that legacy language.
What are the dangers?

AFAIK, BPF has in-kernel verifier on the safety of the BPF program, which is conservative and would reject safe program, let alone the real dangerous ones.
I'm usually a Mercator apologist, but this is a really bad map to use that projection for
It's exciting to see C++ pick up some of those ideas! Anything that improves the current situation is appreciated.
It’s not spam, anymore than your comment is. It’s a message from the author of the free software you’re using. Asking for a job.

If that offends you you should get over yourself. How entitled and spoiled you are to think you should have a right to use their software for free and not be bothered by a short message from the author.
Top Tech Stock News: Things You Missed This Week
Ripe fruit in general needs to be eaten immediately. And unripe fruit is not worth eating.
Apple support is way better than Google. Genius Bar is always helpful
I find that a lot of food can be frozen - bread is the first thing that comes to mind but also many that are added to dishes (milk, condiments) or reheated/cooked before consumption. Berries and fruit are also good at freezing.
...but references to them are stored by google in logs and used per the privacy policy at https://proxy.golang.org/privacy
> how do we get open source the funding it needs?

Has anyone considered that open source / free software is just fundamentally incompatible with capitalism? Society already has plenty of ways to fund projects -- we even created entire legal constructs, like copyright, to facilitate this very thing.

The zero-cost ability to copy software and mutate it (if you have the source) is at the heart of the movement. As is the realization that we can collectively build something that benefits everyone. Money doesn't have to figure into this.

Of course, plenty of developers have tried (and succeeded) at using free software for capitalistic ends. But I don't think it follows that free software should, or needs to be, funded the way that we purchase other software or how Google or Facebook funds their software.
That may be a good guess: people who prefer words to pictures and keyboard to mouse would prefer menus to the ribbon. That pattern holds for me anyway. And I would believe that word/keyboard people are in the minority, so a UI study would identify the ribbon as superior.
So, asses are currently uncovered?
That's not how any of this works.

You don't seem to realize that Apple doesn't have an approval process for websites.
Jailtime for those in management who are responsible for cover-ups and cut corners. Not jailtime for those who actually design and handle the equipment.
> just don't do deadline driven projects and pretty much everything else falls into place

Basecamp's Shape Up [0] talks abt fixed 6 week cycles for projects. Trim down projects to fit 6 weeks without compromise and not the other way around. Alternate engineers between heavy product development (6 weeks) and cool-down maintenance cycles (2 weeks).

A good read.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20408514
There is a LOT of terminology specific to phone stuff, and I find that to be half the battle. Just because phones currently kind of look like IT doesn’t mean they actually follow IT conventions. You’re taking a 100 year old technology and layering it on top of IT, so many of the assumptions IT people have don’t always apply.
For decades accident analysis stopped at the component part. Nowadays it may extend to organizational issues. Even more recent safety paradigms stretch to complex links between product, organizational, business, governmental contexts. Depending on how Moller has worked in the past he could mean a lawyer's language of culpability or an outdated view of safety.
In case you don't know, if you are a premium Google customer paying for a service, you can talk to someone. I've had a couple of times where I needed support and was able to speak with a person. I don't know if those options exist for free tier customers.
We’ve lost ourselves to pretending that yelling at strangers on the internet is productive.
This is the Daily Express sticking two finger up to the EU

Tongue firmly in cheek
That's interesting, still on VS2017 for Windows stuff. I can't wait to try that on kernel drivers, etc.
>If people are financially burdened by making their project open-source; then don't make it open source.

This is largely my position. I view contributing code to open source projects almost as altruism. I don't expect compensation or reward, and I do it out of a general feeling of wanting to contribute something unselfish to the world. The fact that some open source projects are important is a secondary concern; I know I don't consider any of my FOSS code to be important to many people other than myself.

That said, my primary income comes from working on proprietary closed-source software. I don't think I've ever interviewed for a position with a company that contributes most of its code to FOSS, so I've really never seen that model work in-person.
How much of what is outlined in this article is hyperbole? It makes a great piece to take down iOS security given the pedestal it often rests on, but I can’t tell if the shift in thinking that the author is arguing for is justified.
Ya, 'core values' isn't a theme. I'm talking about family/american/christian values. Disney had Regan and a Protestant minister open the park. This was a park backed by the american political and religious establishment. It wasn't a religious theme park, nor a political one, but an idealized image of how the two could/should/would get along.
Thorstein Veblen: Economics Is a Science of Complaisant Interpretations
I'll second this downvoted opinion. The mismatch between economic good created by and economic incentive to create OSS is just tragic from a hard numbers perspective.

How do you fix it though? A large funding program? If the state or private industry were the backer, how do you prevent manipulation? The only viable models (that spring to my mind) are Spanish-Anarchist type stuff of generally funded unions of technical workers, but that doesn't feel likely.
I also wanted to mention this after reading the paragraph, but it is a pretty unimportant side note in the article.

The framing here is obviously from a lawyers perspective. A lawyer that has been very successful at extracting money from companies.

Making the issue appear simple and traceable to a single problem seems like a great way to convince a jury.
>One thing we do is look at which features are used most (and least). We make it easier to find and use the most popular features and we make rarely used features less prominent (and in some rare cases we might remove them altogether).

Well, with all due respect, this is not about making a "better" product, it is about making a product "easier to use" and possibly even "more popular" (which not necessarily are the same thing).

>We have about 30 power users who we work with continuously. Some of them are nearby, and we often go look over their shoulder and pick their brains. Some of them are in other regions where we get valuable global feedback that we wouldn't otherwise get from those regions.
They get early access to new features and they get to help shape the product that they rely on for their livelihood and help us decide on what we should be working on next. It's win/win and I would recommend forming this kind of relationship with a subset of your user base if you can.

On the other hand this can be a much more productive approach, the program will "evolve" following the lead of these "power users", until it will become "almost perfect" (and more complex, and less popular because it has so many functions ...)

In other words, both approaches have their merits (and downsides), and IMHO you have a good process in having both, but ultimately it is the "common sense" applied to the choices you make for your product that may make a difference.
A "tool" is something else. there is no equivalent in the US.

It's really really hard to translate stereotypes from one country to another. There are a lot of US stereotypes that you can't translate to Germany either.
The conference focused on the tech environment and its people instead of technology itself.
Executing from flash is patent encumbered.
In the paper we do take a shot at explaining why. Specifically, we draw from the literature on cognitive ethology to argue that the ability to quickly and reliably read out emotion content from low-level stimulus features provides better prediction of others' behavior, and therefore an evolutionary selection advantage.

We don't rule out learning processes (e.g., social conditioning), but we do examine evidence for some level of innateness. For example, cross-modal Bouba–Kiki-like effects are present in pre-linguistic infants, and arousal signals can be easily understood across species. It may end up that what is innate is a predisposition to track and learn cross-modal correspondences that are widespread in the environment.

Link to paper pre-print: https://psyarxiv.com/wucs4
Step 1: TAKE YOUR VACATION!! - every minute allowed, every year. If they won't give you a chance to recharge your batteries, look elsewhere.
Thanks for the tip!
I will try it out.
Cost. Not just cost of manufacture/design, but billing it as cheap because you won't have to retrain all your old 737 pilots.

Not training the pilots properly was a feature (cheaper for the airlines), and Boeing deliberately wanted to avoid saying they would actually need the training because that was their whole selling point and the reason for all these weird decisions.
This approach is very similar to what https://github.com/cilium/cilium is doing for containers right? I wonder if it would be easy to reuse the battle-tested bpf programs that cilium provides and load them into systemd units.

There is more crazy shit that we can do. Like set up entire service meshes with load balancers for your systemd units. Very neat.
The article explains this further...
Fugly isn't 4chan English, it's just slang. I grew up hearing people use it in real life.

I'd be unsurprised to hear it in TV programming aimed at teenagers, so perhaps he learned it from that
A DAC works because you use it on a tiny surface area (measured in microns). The application was power transmission cables.
Wow.

We have an drug problem that kills 40,000+/year from overdoses. Over a million people die driving in the world PER YEAR.

A small bit of perspective.

Plane flying used to be much MORE dangerous before the "corrupt" FAA got involved with the airplane companies to regulate things more closely. The 737 MAX has had no US passenger fatalities flying with US licensed pilots. The record of safety in aviation in the last few years within the US has been extremely strong.

Just interesting that big pharma walks free, but Hilary Clinton and the FAA are getting the "lock them up" chants.
> People shouldn't have to hide who they are as a person in order to contribute.

Hiding - no. Compartmentalize - yes. Some topics have nothing to do with others and this should be respected just as much as "who they are". Political views vs code qualit and contribution is like this.

The point is to always apply the proper compartment. If someone is an a*hole in life, but not in work, nobody should approach the problem from the work angle.
Corbind – Coroutine Binding APIs for Android UI Widgets
The Whale and the CEO: A Review of the Inventor Out for Blood in Silicon Valley
Video games are just work fine tuned to produce a level of reward and learning that is psychologically satisfying. Jumping and murdering turtles isn't fun, but it's a fun video game because it's designed to be fun.