skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Export options, even if mandated by the GDPR, are one avenue people could use. Though I imagine the tooling probably demands a lot of maintenance to harmonize all the different forms.
At this rate they're getting a US bailout. I don't recall Boeing positive anything recently.

And as much as it fuckin irks me...US better throw them a juicy bailout if necessary. Because one aircraft manufacturer global monopoly would be a epic shitshow.

Boeing and Airbus have to walk away from this alive and roughly equal.
Queue driven systems really fascinate me, coming from a chemical engineering background I can't help but to see parallels to fluid dynamics and all that difficult math that comes from their analysis.

I've always wanted to create some type of monitoring system that displays the entire system in that vein and then model or using control theory.

Has anybody seen a project that does this?
Technically any member of congress can declassify information. If they talk about classified information while they have the floor (I think that's the term), then it becomes part of the public record. They probably won't get much access to classified information afterwards though.
> Since Fred Brooks published his essay, I believe that we, contrary to his prediction, have witnessed several silver bullets.

Isn't the whole point of a 'silver bullet' that you only need one?
Of course it is not as simple as that, you could check the benefits you get from (Including recently launched zero commission trading) https://www.revolut.com/en-US/our-pricing-plans

Still, I would agree that the fee is not worth what you get.
I know what BPF is. You are missing the point. I have enough work to not want to have to learn what new little specific twist SystemD that goes the other direction of everyone else has made in its latest release. While is the 'old ways' are HEAVILY documented on thousands of sites and new feature X has barely a half-page documentation.

I've spent a whole week trying to figure out why I had filesystem permission issue on chmod syscall and not on fchmodat. The culprit was SystemD trying to be clever with namespacing which could have been fine if the reported error was semantically correct. It gets in the way provokes untrackable issues.

And yes, namespace is a kernel tool. But it's SystemD that sets it up ...

Edit: tipo and clarification
Unfortunately, this document is ignored at will by major powers of the world. And thanks to the current political climate and the Internet which made news and information widely available, propagandists can freely exploit the facts, and push a "human rights is hypocrisy/irrelevant" narrative. Now I see more and more people from various countries genuinely believe "human rights are bullsh*t, the act of becoming a superpower is more important than human rights, and I don't care if some people suffer". The most worrying part is, many are not indoctrinated, but are middle-class people who convinced themselves to be self-interested to the point of ignoring human rights, as long as it can make their life better.

It's definitely something terrible for the world, recognized "universal" values only came to existence by pure coincidence. The beliefs that the system of representative democracy is just, universal and progressive is only an illusion created by a short period of technological and economic boom. Just like the lack of consciousness in the biosphere, the norm of the human history is empires and authoritarianism, returning back to that state is entirely possible if people stop to believe.
> I see this project being used as a way to componentize composable code generators and snippets.

You can do this without React though, using only JSX. I've implemented this pattern in a library (not open source yet) that builds in a lot of these composition patterns (pass children as child or prop, etc) so that you can use it in familiar ways while still just being JSX.
If they were innovating then spidermonkey would be comparable or better than v8. It isn't. It's effectively proprietary to Firefox. Id call that the opposite of diversity.
thanks. I was imagining using wireshark and just getting garble
If indeed they're banning accounts for using virtual cards, I see a parallel with the early days of Gmail. You couldn't use a Gmail account to sign up for a lot of sites because short-sighted admins categorically prohibited all free webmail accounts. In their minds, the only "real" email addresses were at AOL, Earthlink, employers, universities, etc. Never mind that Gmail was invite-only and probably a much stronger indicator of a legitimate person at the time. The victim grows up to become the bully.
Penn Effect
The underlying project MediaPipe looks pretty cool: https://github.com/google/mediapipe/blob/master/mediapipe/do...

I wonder why they didn't build it on top of one of the gazillion flow-based visual programming languages instead?
Yeah, I think that's correct too.

But it made me think that a killer app for Rust would be this entire concept done in one embedded DB with bindings for most of the popular languages.
Freud's work grew out of the observation that people are heavily influenced by their subconscious. In the beginning, he tried to access the subconscious by hypnotizing people, but he wasn't very good at it and it didn't work on everyone. Then he tried to access the subconscious through free association, but not everyone is capable of just lying there and freely associating. He ultimately invented psychoanalysis more or less as a way of understanding people who could neither be hypnotized nor free-associate.
I can only imagine the possibilities if the president's account were hacked.
How is that different from XML?
(It's a cartoon, folks. Despite the lame title.)
I must use this quote at least once a month with various clients, in an attempt to awaken them to the source and solution for their delivery performance problems
Ahh, the old 90s "skiddies" trope. Aka "I wish I had thought of that first.
Seems consistent with the usual pattern of an incompetent executive letting political operatives run the show.

Except this generation of political operatives grew up believing the misinformation spread by the previous ones. Consequently, they are so arrogant and naive as to believe that literally everyone who works in US National Security (and may be expressing concerns over irreplaceable sources and methods) are just "deep state haters."
I wonder if the French parts of the book were altered in the translation or kept as is. Or do you get excerpts of untranslated Russian instead, huh?
And over half a dozen historians at my university spoke highly of the book when I discussed it with them. I'm going to put the opinions of history professors above anonymous posters on the internet. Many mainstream historians are shifting away from the "great man" style of history that puts emphasis on culture and actions of individuals, and towards a more geographic lens of history.

The bulk of the criticism I've encountered (besides attempts to equate it with racist environmental determinism akin to Herodotus) are that it gave insufficient attention to advancements in human knowledge and understanding that changed the landscape of advantageous and disadvantageous geography. This doesn't hold much water, from what I could see in the book. In fact, one of the central points of the book is that access to the New World (which was brought by advances in maritime navigation) drastically altered the course of Western European history. Prior to that, South and East Asia were broadly speaking more developed than European societies with greater population density and larger urban centers.
It's difficult to verify Tolstoy's original statement: does anyone know a happy family?
RISC-V built from complementary carbon nanotube transistors
Is it Karerina or Karenina?
Generally, but the lines unfortunately blur when the president might well be a foreign asset
https://www.mediaite.com/online/pentagon-reportedly-feared-t...

The official policy of the White House is that the President's tweets from @realDonaldTrump can be statements of the President in his official capacity, and therefore binding to the extent that any Presidential order or command can be. He has fired people, he has announced sweeping policy changes, made nominations, and so on through Twitter, which have then been acted on by the executive branch, Congress (which held appointment hearings for a SecDef before a formal nomination, but after a tweet), and the courts.
Yshampoo, the Custom Shampoo Company Is Looking Towards an Autonomous Future
Okay. Don't use their software. Unless somebody is making you? You are entirely free to write your own versions in whatever language you want.

Speaking the way you do, though, you just sound like an ingrate. Take a moment to thank all those people writing that software you use, instead of telling them that they are being obnoxious.
> It’s difficult to understand how this error could be introduced into a core IPC library that shipped to end users. While errors are common in software development, a serious one like this should have quickly been found by a unit test, code review or even fuzzing. It’s especially unfortunate as this location would naturally be one of the first ones an attacker would look, as I detail below.

Wow Google. Like I applaud the Project Zero program and its goals but you never write this sort of stuff when discussing your android vulnerabilities. This is just petty.
Many hacks require 2FA.
Dimensions of Dialogue
I tried, I couldn't easily bend it.
This is neat. I'm curious about a limitation though.

Was this trained on people with missing or partially missing digits? Like if someone is missing the top part of their third and fourth finger does it always predict Spiderman or Rock for an open hand?

I don't think this is a necessary thing for an openly released piece of software that's not aimed at edge cases like these. I'm just curious about limitations and how it deals with edge cases. I also don't currently have a friend with a missing finger to test with.

(Also you could probably fine tune this model to pick up those cases. Would be curious how good results would be because I imagine it'd be difficult)
Neither do I but I can see where that is coming from. X6 looks like a low SUV or a bulky car, rather non traditional design, a BMW version of Subaru Forrester.

That was a good burn though.
It looks sensible, until you have to debug the beast.

If you're not a SystemD developer and/or don't following extremely closely what they are doing you end up with un-manageable system before you know. Just upgrade your distro for security issues and bam lot of thing stop working and you don't know why. It's getting to a point it's ridiculous.
All this stuff reminds me of an article I read 35 years ago about the dispossessed in the Soviet Union. People whose records had been lost by the system. And so officially to the state they didn't exist. What out that they couldn't get jobs or housing. Their only hope was to appeal to a bureaucrat with enough power to re-instate them.
Well, looks like the hearsays of Locheed managing to fit adaptive optics on a recon satellite were true after all.

There could be the one and only possible employer in Sunnyvale for adaptive optics specialists, something that people in such a narrow field all got notice of years ago.
I once used a computer lab where the AIX workstations each had their local filesystems exported to the entire campus via AFS. Even /dev. Including /dev/audio. Which was world-writeable. And there was no apparent volume control for the chassis speaker.
FWIW, I agree. I don't remember the name of the NPM module from the article I just read, and I sure wouldn't have paid them any money if I had been alerted as part of their experiment.

I only donate to obscure Debian derivatives though, so...
I’m a massive fan of the Pevear and Volokhonsky translation (they’re a husband and wife duo)
so, the photo was taken from the screen - we have the flash (and that explains that loss of color and the uniform bluish color palette instead) and even outline/reflection of the head and the top of the shoulders of the person who was doing the photo (the flash is at the level of the person's eye and the person's head outline is right off the flash). I wonder if somebody to do some reverse engineering of the image - who would that person taking the photo happen to be? especially considering that the photo was supposedly taken inside a facility where taking the photos isn't ok until of course it is somebody occupying a government position above those rules :).
Couldn’t you say much the same thing about Firefox as a whole?
Staff Machine Learning Engineer, Redwood City,CA
For context: https://motd.ubuntu.com
That's listen to your users movement!

How many incidents does it took to build ?
From a marketing perspective though I think it'd be more effective if you encouraged your users to get out their "unique" card for contactless payments. No one really looks at the iPhone screen as the payment goes through so you lose the opportunity to show the card off.
> have to click on an octagon with a square inside it. No idea how I'm supposed to associate that with "home" or "back" or any of the verbs I could think of.

I believe it's "Stop". Stop sign and the square is the stop symbol common for media.
Fortunately the hackers always seem to speak like excited teenagers instead of impersonating the people they hack.
Is OLPC still active? I remember it being a big deal for a few years and then never really heard anything about it since.
> So you’re talking about software which doesn’t exist, right?

It exists on my computer right now (didn't use an actual admanager, just coded a remote call). You want to believe the gun pointed at the door with a string on the trigger and doorknob is not a danger because you don't want to open the door. Good luck with whatever.
what's the comparison with rqlite?

https://github.com/rqlite/rqlite
I wonder to what extent the loss of the American Chestnut affected the squirrel population.
I'm thinking the ceramics would cancel lots of the electrical noise that electronics, and electrical components, put out. You can't have a very sensitive antenna if all the components in a receiver are spewing lots of electrical signals.

Making it possible for even smaller computers.
Why is Althusser's theory bogus?

I sympathise with your assessment, but I haven't read enough to justify my sympathies
I agree with you that it's a big deal to be able to do it, but I am pretty sure it'll stay specialty and extremely expensive for a long time. Brazing is good enough for a lot of things after all, just not so much against corrosion or super high temperatures.
never mind. c. already in ubuntu reps as a one-step, ok... this is cool. I'm gonna check it out.
I wonder if when released in the UK/Europe it will have a magstripe. I don't think I've ever had to swipe my card/sign except outside of Europe.

As an aside I love how I can disable the magstripe on my TransferWise card.
I'm writing this to warn anyone else that intended to use the card online that you may experience... difficulties. And if you're planning on using the Apple Card for anything important, think again.

Isn’t the better conclusion after almost a decade of people dealing with Google’s customer “service” and reading about how non responsive they are is not to base your livelihood on anything Google related?

If your business plan is at all depending on Google, it’s probably a bad one.
Russian space suit redesign halts lucky pee ritual
Why would two versions - specifically tied to a given commit - of say "v1.2.3" contain different code?
Ethics is absolutely not an argument to postpone any kind of research. It does not solve the problem, it just hides it under a rug, essentially creating two problem out of one.
Most 20 somethings are usually used by venture capital firms to prove an idea and then replaced with more experienced and trusted executives.

There are a few rare exceptions, like Facebook.
Respectfully, your description of Lacan's "theory" not being that kind of theory or whatever is exactly the kind of bullshit at issue; no one can even articulate what kind of theory it is, let alone what the theory itself is. You are asserting, precisely in the obscurantist way described in the paper I linked to, that his work is immune to critical attack.
Deno[0], a project from the original author of Node, will natively run TypeScript, so I'm hoping it will have some of those sorts of optimizations.

[0]https://github.com/denoland/deno
I'm glad to see this was posted. As I was reading the article I was thinking, "Ahh, this reminds me of a Douglas Adams quite. I will have to post it when I'm done. Hacker News will surely appreciate it."

For anyone unfamiliar, its from "The Restaurant at the End of the Universe" part of the "Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" series which I would highly recommend.
The GDPR doesn't specify what you can't do with personal data, it specifies what you can do. Personal data is private by default; you can only use my data if it is explicitly lawful for you to do so. If you're not absolutely sure that what you're doing is in line with the GDPR, you shouldn't do it. That's by design, not by accident.

The GDPR's fundamental principles are set out in article 5. You should collect the least amount of data possible, you should process it only for specific, explicit and legitimate purposes and you should delete it as soon as possible once you've finished.

Can anyone legitimately argue that a facial recognition system is the least intrusive way of collecting attendance data? Would any reasonable person believe that constant video surveillance with facial recognition technology is no more intrusive than taking the register at the start of class? I think not.

The actions of the school authorities were in flagrant breach of the GDPR and they fully deserve to be fined. There's no second-guessing in this case, no grey area, just an organisation that used advanced surveillance technology to monitor children without giving a moment of thought to the privacy implications. This fine is precisely in line with the intentions of the European Parliament when they signed the GDPR into law.

https://gdpr-info.eu/art-5-gdpr/
Nobody said that
Correct me if I'm wrong (and I really hope I am), but it doesn't appear to be possible to use "pro" features like OpenCL with the open source AMD drivers, at least not with my 2400G APU. The last two times I tried, I had to install some blob that failed part-way through the installation and rendered my system unbootable.
“Google is in an oligopolistic position (along with Facebook)”

The real issue is that too many people are depending on advertising to support their business plan instead of the tried and true - making a product that people are willing to give you money for.
Of course, the credit card market in the US is so competitive that they are competing hard on even the look of the cards - anything to stand out and get attention. This has been going on for a while, less function for more glitz. Metal cards have been becoming more and more prevalent despite being functionality worse than plastic cards in almost every way[1].

The Apple card is just taking it to the inevitable extreme.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/churning/comments/4zwpvt/psa_your_f...
> I'm not sure you do?

As in, I get why Google might want to not allow them, I'm not arguing the concept of them in general. As for the pain side - it's comparatively hard to get an actual, physical credit card with a new number if you're burning through one every week by getting your ad account blocked.

> Virtual credit cards are still linked to you.

No, not necessarily. Google "anonymous virtual credit card" - takes about 10 seconds to find one offering "Any name, any address, NO ID Virtual credit card". I'm not arguing there's zero trail - but if you wanted to run a bunch of shady ads, this would be a pretty good starting point.

> But literally everyone does have something to hide

Definitely not arguing this, I completely agree. I'm not saying Google are right, I'm not saying the system isn't stupid. And as someone who's had their card cloned multiple times, I understand how much it sucks and how nice it would have been to have had a virtual number.

The point in my original post was simply that I'd guess a whole bunch of the ad fraud / spam ads / cloaked ads come from virtual credit card numbers. Again, I have absolutely no idea, but I imagine thats a big and painful problem for Google. Prior to the Apple Card, I think it's safe to say the bulk of credit card users weren't using virtual numbers. I'm guessing someone in an office at Google said "if we ban accounts using virtual CCs we'll cut fraud by X%" and the small amount of false positives probably make that worth it - how many of their large spenders use virtual card? And if they do they probably have their own rep. Hence the problem in the original article.
When has Google as an ad company not had these problems and been “respectable”?
At least for me, a Sugar-based was extremely beneficial as a child (12 or so years ago). My Sugar-based OLPC XO-1 introduced me to programming and Linux, and gave me a system to use for experimenting with my UNIX SVR5 and C++ books.

Sugar is mainly built for kids that never had access to a computer before a Sugar-based one (kids in developing countries; so I'm not the target audience either), so that might explain some of your complaints.
EV battery suppliers face glut of lithium, tight supply of other materials
> Overtime, the most popular client will get a quasi-monopoly and will become incompatible with the rest of clients

Yes, but it doesn't have to be this way. It's possible to design systems that align all those predatory capitalist incentives of participants with keeping control decentralized. Bittorrent and bitcoin are prime examples of this. And it definitely can be done for more applications. There is one problem though, creating such systems is not lucrative, it can't make creators rich even if it changes the world.
> ragequit

I've increased my vocabulary today.

In topic: I always wondered why chrome stopped that marketing spiel.
This... is more fraught than you might guess. Really fiddly details can make things look goofy if you don't check.
To fix healthcare, we need to gut the health insurance industry like a fish.
Yeah, when I was working on an SMS app, I briefly considered doing something similar. The variety of ways companies break these shared services is astounding[1], and there's no way to reproduce without having the actual phone on-hand, and/or decompiling the framework and seeing what nonsense they wrote. I never did ship it tho.

There are definitely some non-shady useful reasons to do this, but Facebook has sorta lost my default assumption of not-evil, yea.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20672783
I can't find anything from you at that link.

Would you mind inlining your biggest 3 objections? Thanks.
I’ve never once had a problem reaching a live human that could solve my problem on the business side working with AWS. As a consumer I’ve never had any issues with Amazon retail.
to me, your explanation doesn't really explain how an active development team can ignore that issue. If it were just a handful of users talking about an esoteric corner case I could maybe understand.