skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t buy this.

I am a mathematician who makes things and uses math to understand how the code executes. Execution is not an implementation detail to me.
If you were standing directly under a 36 meter wingspan kite, 500 meters off the ground, it would be about 16 times as wide as the size of the moon.
> provisional headers are shown - still at it.

That "Provisional headers are shown" Chrome message drives me crazy. Some time ago, I was able to disable some flags which made it go away temporarily, but now it's showing again, presumably after Chrome made some changes. It's a problem because it means that it's not showing the real request headers. Does anyone know how to fix this for good?
I also run into this while learning a language. There are words I'd have to look up in Spanish every time I encounter them. Started writing down these problem words in a notebook to commit them to memory to end the cycle.
Damn. I think we all need reminders like this to savor our own personal status quo, because it can be taken away from us without warning. Somebody has to be the end of the bell surve and sooner or later it's going to be you.
I'm impressed he only had one day full of googling for Date stuff in js. I easily could fill a week with such queries.
Sigh. It is amazing how myopic we get seeing a different place. It reminds me of that NYT cartoon which was in poor taste. I can see some reasons why India would want to do this.

- They can use the technology developed during these missions for powering commercial space operations(It is an extremely lucrative market, moneywise). They have a commercial arm.[1]

- They have their own use of satellites as well like remote sensing, navigation(I think it is called NAVIC) etc.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antrix_Corporation
Which it can be. Especially because Apple's statement shows who the attacker was and who they were attacking. I mean if Trump used an attack like this to target Muslims people would be screaming their heads off about government overreach and violations of privacy. And that's essentially what happened here.
Oh no, no no no, Agile hide & seek is just plain wrong
Ex-CIA spy to publish undercover exploits without agency approval
Older people are nailing the art of happiness
Thanks for this brilliant info.
Is there an official government website to check wait times?
Dreamcast AI that was way ahead of its time
Joel Spolsky talks in an interview about how his bookshelf shifted from 80% theoretical books to 60% psychology books over the course of his career.
I think they're getting at transformations that happen after submission, such as dropping initial question words and the like, not just the length restriction (which does appear).
Why would PZ write up a post on what they didn't find?

And in the past they've definitely written posts on issues that only affect Android (as far as mobile goes), like their super deep dive into remote broadcom wireless exploits.

https://googleprojectzero.blogspot.com/2017/04/over-air-expl...
Most people would say algorithms are the building blocks of software engineering, not orthogonal.

Most screens also include a systems design test. Maybe you could argue all we ever should do is system design tests. But they don’t always involve coding.
Five police officers were called to the Braehead branch and remained at the store until the evening.

Ok... the title sounds way more alarming
Seems a lot of them are more for management level roles. During engineering interviews I rarely get very insightful questions.
Wouldn't an eCVT require an additional motor?
One has to wonder if they'll make a model of deleted faces.
Kinda surprised that Google is so much bigger than Amazon...
Frankly, it does feel like they publish more heavily on non-Google products. Which isn't to say that they don't publish many articles on Android and Chrome and other core Google things, but just look down that list and you'll see many many more iOS/Windows articles than Google ones.

You can interpret this many ways. Maybe they're casually discouraged from publicly talking about threats against Google software. Maybe competitors' software is just more vulnerable. Maybe the team shifts focuses every once in a while, and in 2019 they've just been on a real Apple/Microsoft kick. I don't know.

My general position is: Google The Company has done nothing at all to deserve the public's trust and good intentions, and I don't see why that position shouldn't extend to the Project Zero team. Its a garbage company, and the publications from the very talented and dedicated people on that team may be better interpreted in a more unbiased environment where we don't have to constantly be raising questions like "are they unfairly focusing on competitors products" or "are they giving internal teams the same time to remediate that they give competitors"?
This is not a launch alternative. This is maybe a get-to-geostationary alternative. This is really an L1-base station-keeping alternative. The Moon-side cable anchors the base in the radial direction, and the Earth-side cable keeps the Moon-side cable in tension, and lowers the fuel cost of reaching orbits that the cable crosses.

The math suggests that putting a rendezvous base 41% of the way from the Earth to the Moon would be better than extending more cable down into Earth's gravity well. Meeting the cable closer to Earth would always cost more fuel. You could save fuel to GEO by meeting the cable further out, and then climbing back towards Earth. But every bit of extra cable you add on the Earth side increases the tension at the max-tension point at L1.

So just stop at the lowest-fuel rendezvous height, and add enough mass there to keep the whole cable in tension, but not enough to break the cable at L1.

(The L1 point is at about 84% the distance from Earth to Moon.)

The same type of material would likely be usable to anchor a halo relay satellite slightly beyond Earth-Moon L2, just by bolting it down to the darkest antipodal point on the dark side of the Moon.
> I don't think that's Google's job at all, especially for a competitor's product.

I think that any level of care they would take in describing the impact of a flaw in their own product, ethically, the same level care must be taken when describing the impact of security flaws in a competitor’s product.

Otherwise this goes from white-hat to grey-hat hacking, and it serves to undermine the stated goals and intentions of Project Zero.
100% line coverage in particular means nothing, and it’s not 100% branch coverage.

if myTest:
myVar := “foo”
print(myVar)

You can achieve 100% line coverage by testing only the True case, yet have your code fail in production.
Monero Deep Dive: The Cryptocurrency to Use If You Want True Anonymity
Also seek-and-hide.
I just do it the one way, get the error that the destination already exists, then swap them.
Having read all of the posts on the related blog from google I don’t think customers fears are unwarranted. I think apple spent a large amount of money “fighting” the fbi publicly on one case, built an image of a security focused phone company and is terrified of losing that image and going back to being seen as the Orwellian overload we saw painted by the Snowden dump. Not that google is any better though
I have a similar situation. So can you elaborate, please?

> whether you are you working without authorization in the U.S.

What is the proper definition of "working"?

If I do stuff for my own business and my business has a revenue, what's wrong with that from a CBP perspective?

Every time I cross the board I'm getting strong recommendations to get E2 or L1-A but they both have some limitations which I don't know how to overcome (I need to travel regularly back and forth and my country does not have mulity entry E2 visas)
FWIW the original Tesla roadster was also a 2 speed, but they dropped the gearing as soon as they could meet their original top-speed without it.
I was in Ikea this weekend to pick up a single item and the game was more "rat in a maze" than hide and seek.
> What do you think they'll do once we finally and willingly lose our technological edge?

Whatever we did. What goes around comes around...
India announced a $1 billion line of credit (concessional loans) for the development of the resource-rich Far East region of Russia on Thursday. Explain this.

https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/india-goes-from-ta...
Not going to happen and not with that many people. It would be a nightmare in court. They'd have to also show that the people involved were actually part of the game and not in some way just at the store for unrelated reasons. Possible but highly unlikely. Would have to have security tapes that were open and shut and actually use those. Also highly unlikely without the help of some high pressure interrogation and confession of the suspect. What can happen and what does happen are always different things. In theory you can get a ticket for going 56 in a 55mph zone. Generally not something to worry about. Not saying impossible and not saying police don't do that but the risk should not be overstated.
Strangely, typing this into Google does NOT result in 42

((-80538738812075974)^3)+(80435758145817515^3)+(12602123297335631^3)
I was not talking about IT companies that produce h/w or s/w goods and services. I was talking about companies that produce other kinds of goods and services and insource or outsource IT services that support their value chain. They don't necessarily feel the same pressure to improve. I agree they are late adopters, but late adopters aren't stragglers. There will still be enough of them in 10 years time.
If it displays during the title entry process it is educating the users about the transformations that occur too. It's a positive-reinforcement loop that supplements the guidelines. It's the reason you don't have to document in the guidelines that the maximum title length is 80 characters.
Most places that I've been at that have worked this way have had periodic "checkpoints" in the tracker (usually when the code involved is sent to QA), where the current state is summarized at a 10,000 ft level.

In practice, these records are only read from beginning to end when someone new to the issue at hand needs to come up to speed. Otherwise, the value is in being able to search through the record to find specific things.
Is it deleted from the models? Clearly they aren't doing that. Do they fine tune their models so they can no longer identify you from your photo? I'd also doubt that. More clarification on deletion is needed.
You can distribute outside the AppStore. Who cares what Apple thinks.
That is not an article about selling or giving up personal data. You dodged the question with irrelevant links.
Sure. Is this a bad thing?

That's how most social housing in the UK worked until a decade or two ago.

The home I grew up in was rented by my parents for over 20 years, they basically treated it as if they owned it.

We bought it recently because this may change at some point in the future. Practically other than the rent not existing nothing changes.

The model of a home as being this ephemeral thing that you just sort of occupy for a bit and then move on to the next town isn't one that most people actually want.

It's prevalent on Hacker News because there are a ton of people here with no family, no plans to form a family, and for whom moving around often for work is normal. Which is fine, but it's not representative of the general population.
AD on loops/recursion works fine when you implement it using dual numbers (see for https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20893414 an example). If you used this to implement x^n using a for loop, you would get the correct derivative (n * x ^ (n - 1)).
Tax Policy Gave Us White Claw
Wrong company.
...no you can't?
Blogspot!
I'll see if I can still find the official links.
Thank you! It's been a full time project for a while. Now it's a side project. I'm satisfied with the revenues, but I'm not rich by any stretch. For me it's mostly about creating something that solves a problem and stick to it long enough.
Is Google using CNAME for font site to get ppl to disable ad blockers?
The tricky bit isn't spinning to get to 1G, the tricky bit is building something where the axis is large enough that the Coriolis force isn't making your inhabitants sick. I've heard mixed reports about this; this, for instance https://www.nasa.gov/vision/space/livinginspace/23jul_spin.h... suggests that even a small room is something we can adapt to fairly quickly, but I've seen suggestions I can't seem to source right this second that we may need to go out to hundreds of meters to get it low enough for long-term habitation. But it was never clear to me whether those were numbers for what the human body can tolerate, or whether they were trying to get the force down to "imperceptible". Personally I wouldn't be all that worried about that; if we can develop "sea legs" I'm sure we can deal with Coriolus force, it's only if we inevitably get motion sick that it's a problem.

But merely getting up to 1G is trivial. I think the reason we don't have it today is that while getting "something" up to 1G is trivial, all the other engineering things that it interacts with get to be non-trivial, and right now, we're pretty tapped out with what we've got in space. If we continue to get more comfortable with space engineering and we continue to get better at putting stuff up there, I wouldn't be surprised we start seeing some spin-for-gravity relatively soon now.
> Under MIT, Microsoft can take code from A and put it into the source code of Visual Studio

In that case we have three licenses. We have the MIT licenses, the GPL license, and the license of Visual Studio owned by microsoft.

If the MIT licensed project have a relation with Microsoft which they value higher than the code from the GPL project then the GPL code will be incompatible with the goals of the MIT project.

The incompatibility depend on the relationship and can only be answered based on defining said relationship.
Conceptually, this is interesting. In Europe, some companies like L'Oreal already offer bonus dividends for institutional shareholders who have held shares for longer than one and two years. Voting rights could be another way to incentive long-term holders. However, it is hard to tell where the rubber meets the road.

There has been a strong movement to passive ownership. Would this disincentive index providers from adding new economy stocks by kicking out old economy stocks? Would the ETF providers eventually have too much control? There's definitely fixable solutions to these issues as well as hopefully solving other recent prevalent problems such as no voting rights common stock.

Right now is NYSE and Nasdaq no longer make money on listing fees, but make money on selling datafeeds. Given the LTSE's objectives, it will likely need to monetize through listing fees or an alternative way.
“ It also takes significant skills to ask them, interpret the responses, and follow-up with other questions.”

Agreed. In interviews I have been in some interviewers asked this kind of question but couldn’t really do anything useful with the answers. It didn’t lead to a conversation.
I still would have your attorney make sure that USCIS knows that you are now being sponsored as the son of a US citizen.
In previous discussions relating to the matter I've seen a lot of talk about oil extracts, particularly the possibility that they are contaminated. Sketchy stuff like butane or worse being used, pesticide concerns, etc. Black-market cartridges and similar products.

Where that the problem, I wouldn't personally be concerned. However I developed pneumonia-like symptoms after vaporizing a great deal of ground cannabis flower, sold in Washington and marketed as organic. I suspect that the product I was consuming wasn't contaminated, and it was the 'unextracted' but nevertheless vaporized oils themselves which are responsible. My symptoms have been gradually but noticably subsiding ever since I quit a few weeks ago.
We want to move stateside, and should we move the money to the US should have been clear
Can you please answer this? How do you show strictly cash assets if you need to on a visa application if you don't live or work in the US.
Fred Brooks said this back in 1975. He called it a surgical team.

Of course, no manager reads The Mythical Man Month, and those that do don’t follow it.
https://googleprojectzero.blogspot.com/2017/04/over-air-expl...

They have no problem covering Android bugs, they just don't write about bugs they didn't find.
I agree. The real solution is false victims, there to demand larger time commitments from the scammers.
Wisconsin WWII vet helped save the 800-year-old Chartres Cathedral
Thanks, Peter. I appreciate your advice and goodwill. Very much needed for immigrant founders.
Good article, though Ada is misplaced there. It is more of a maker’s language. It just has a formal proving add on (SPARK) available to test correctness because of its use in mission critical software where correctness really really matters. People who love Haskell, lisp, etc. despise Ada.
Blackout curtains definitely help here in Seattle, I grew up in the UK where it's even worse.

The other thing that helps is consistency and bedtime rituals, that being said I'm glad that as school starts the nights are already noticably longer and we'll soon be able to watch the sunset and be in bed on time
The website ThinkProgress has shut down
The "Radar Key"s he mentions are very interesting -- standard key for disabled people to access disabled restrooms in the UK: https://www.bbc.com/news/blogs-ouch-22602836
Code is data. There is no technical difference, only human interpretative models.
Microsoft the Musical
Contaminant found in marijuana vaping products linked to deadly lung illnesses
The infuriating thing is that Windows' mklink does it the other way around... link, then target. It took me years to stop RTFM every single time I'd user mklink/ln
The calendar ? It's not really a 'clock app' but lets you setup timers and popup notifications. You're right it should be baked in with the system clock.
It is an implementation detail when you go to the extreme. Most people are not segmented this rigidly though so of course they worry about execution as well as the high level mathematics. But most of the high level math and designs give a high level view of everything.

Category theory and type theory don't fit cleanly with assembly language (the implementation detail).

Additionally at the very fundamentals of mathematical CS: the Church–Turing thesis doesn't describe anything about the real world. It says that the implementation of a true lambda machine vs. a turing machine are essentially the same thing, the thesis does not describe how it's basically impossible or extremely hard to build a true lambda machine.
Where do you go to be cool?
Can you give me some specifics? Generally the corporate structure has no bearing on processing or requirements.
Which definitely had nothing to do with the possibility of finding yourself squeezed into a confined space with the person you had a crush on. Definitely.
Would you consider this a reasonable interview question for a management role? One major communication skill for people managers is to "turn around" a conversation that would naturally put people on the defensive into something that can be a learning and growth opportunity. Two core ingredients for that skill are self-awareness and the ability to empathize with people with whom you disagree (or who may even dislike you).
What age are they? My 10yr old daughter is at soccer practice at 6pm... My 7yr old is reading books until about 8pm.
Is Uighur community the one that Chinese government is partaking in ethnic cleansing? Is it fair to deduce from this information that hackers were pro-Chinese govt?
I agree with your three problems, but only if problems means hard roadblocks to achieving your goal.

Much of programming is encoding what you want to computer to achieve and is therefore a rather long process, but not necessarily hard. Precisely specifying how a GUI should look has a substantial amount of necessary complexity, and writing that out doesn't fall into 1, 2 or 3.
This got downvoted, but it is correct. This cable won’t be a net gain if you want to go to the moon once, twice, or even ten times, but _if_ you want to, say, build a moon colony housing thousands, and you need to launch thousands of rockets, it likely will be. A concern would be how fast this line would wear down, and what would happen if it broke. Does it destroy your lunar colony, take out a zillion satellites in earth orbit, or just float down onto the moon, and burn down in the earth’s atmosphere?
It's likely important to distinguish whether this disdain is from being a public company due to regulatory requirements or due to having public shareholders. I agree with your point if it is the later. If it is the former, perhaps regulatory changes are needed versus a new exchange.
And then the really terrifying feeling when you realize that the people running the world, despite all the evidence that everyone is just muddling their way through and big grand plans don't work, continue to come up with big grand plans that they insist everyone must sign up to.
Ha! Funnily enough, I lived there for five years. My Arkansas "ANARCHY" plate replaced my Virginai "4NO GOV" plate: https://www.reddit.com/r/Anarcho_Capitalism/comments/279byb/...
Google is using a tool Chinese users developed to bypass the Great Firewall
How'bout Instant Eyedropper? Sits in the system tray and you can drag it onto any pixel onscreen & get the color mapping in a variety of spaces.

http://instant-eyedropper.com
I would go farther and claim that 100% test coverage is worse than 90% test coverage. You're probably testing irrelevant stuff - which just means that you have more test code to maintain, and also likely means that your tests are bad (i.e. not testing business logic, but testing irrelevant implementation details).
Last, but not least, 100% test coverage means that your code is bad/ you're not programming defensively (how exactly did you cover all those error-handling bits for cases of unexpected exceptions/ "stuff that theoretically should never happen, but in practice it might, so let's have some sensible treatment/ logging/ etc."? )
The downside being that CS and bootcamps are similar topics but diverge in important ways. There's limited math in bootcamps and etc... but at the same time it would give them exposure to "You're gonna be working stuff out that you haven't been told ... and you have to go figure it out without hand holding."
Leaders Wanted
How so ? One is showing power consumptions in milliamperes, the other is score marks in GFXBench - both of which should be quite meaningful.

Ofcourse you have to know what GFXBench is measuring.
Towards the end of middle school, about one mile away, was a brand-new, two-story Barnes and Nobles. My friends and I - most of whom were waiting to be picked up in a couple hours by our still-working parents - would often go there to engage in relatively "large scale" hide-and-seek. It was a lot of fun. As it turned out, our future high school was even closer to the place. Shennanigans in the store became a daily thing, and we became the bane of that place's existience. The whole outside seating area became a camp site of sorts for teens waiting to go home. Police began to frequent the area, often nabbing underage cigarette smokers. For about one week, they had some kind of annoying sonic deterrent device installed that would only be audible to young people - complaints forced them to remove it. Years later and the plaza has full-time rent-a-cops to keep the droves of teens in check.
> A lot of the questions are phone it in questions that you can pick off of Google.

Do you have an example of an interview question that can't be picked off of google?
I do detect just a bit of snark in that press release although to be fair, no one likes to be called out on their mistakes.