skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They should just remove the keyboard entirely. At this point its a public health risk, endangering millions of people's hands and wrists in the name of chic
Here’s an example: https://www.inmotionhosting.com/support/website/ssh/how-to-u... But just search googs for “port knocking” and you’ll find a ton of info.
Robot cars get lonely. Just wait until they start hunting in packs.
Citation?

Even if this is true, it is very misleading to conflate this with 4-year liberal arts degrees being lucrative long term. “English majors out-earn engineers at 40” is an extremely different statement than “English majors who also earn a JD out-earn engineers at 40.” If you have to get a second degree to make a good living as an English major, that says that the first degree itself isn’t very lucrative.
Other factors...

Being able to find your car when you leave.

Minimizing exit time when leaving an event where everyone gets out at the same time.

Being able to see the whole (or enough of the) lot upon entering-- so you don't have to guess.
Infrrd Attends Cascade 2019 at Beverly Hills, California on 9-11 September, 2019
Lead chromate pigments added to turmeric threaten public health in Bangladesh
> men would like to stop being targeted by gold diggers

> When women can make their own money and can have sex to meet their own sexual needs, we might see frivolous accusations of rape to preserve female pretense of chastity and virtue go way down.

Researchers commonly test such theories by comparing countries where earnings and minimal standards are different. The common result in gender studies is the gender equality paradox, so I would expect more gold digging and false accusations in places with more equal wages.

One theory to explain that is that when gender equality goes up you also get a corresponding increase in gender expression. If everyone earn enough money on the own then men is recognized by society as men only if they earn a lot of money. It is not enough to simply have enough money.

In order to move beyond that we would need as a society to dissociate wealth with gender identity and then we are no longer talking about minimal standards, wages or employment rates.
You can do only so much with a single signal.

There's a reason ECG probes are attached to multiple points on the body, and you can infer quite a bit of info from just comparing multiple signals alone, including if you have your heart flipped, for some reason. :D You'll not get that from your watch.
Are you American? It's absurd to me that you say you need to be "dressed for walking outside" to walk 200m across a parking lot.
> I have seen no mention of "handing control to workers

Ah you need to listen. Their plan is to nationalise then to organise the companies as cooperatives:

"McDonnell made clear that the plans do not attempt to emulate the nationalised industries of the past. Instead, it will promote the use of co-operatives." (2018) [1]

McDonnell is a Marxist and his plan is to hand control of the means of production to the workers. Unsurprisingly...

> Wouldn't be the first non-communist country to limit private education either.

They did not say they would 'limit' private education. They said they would abolish it, seize private schools' assets and redistribute them "democratically". Considering how private education helps the state sector, all their attacks against it are purely ideological and counterproductive, in addition to being extremist.

These are communist policies. They are not hiding them. Everyone who does not bury their heads in the sand can plainly see them.

[1] https://labourlist.org/2018/02/corbyn-and-mcdonnell-take-con...
> Just imagine having to apply for a job when the first thing that comes up when googling your name is a news story like that.

Around here it's illegal to google applicants without their consent. Hiring decisions can use only information that the applicant provided.

Granted, that's undetectable unless the person doing the hiring messes up and mentions this. I do follow the law myself, don't really know what others are doing.

Also not sure how widespread this requirement is even in Europe.
Number 3 - thinking in events instead of REST actions, can't be stressed enough. Of course, some things must be actions (or another for that is commands), and in those situations, you need something that will turn a command into an event, this is one of the features of CloudState (https://cloudstate.io), which offers serverless event sourcing - you handle commands, and output events that can be further processed downstream by other functions.
College of Contract Management United Kingdom
I do this. I do it uniquely for every project.

These reasons:

- I can't use one version of a binary distro for production, because fixes keep coming.

- Every company / people I work with uses different *nix distro, so the initial setup can look different, Esp when using bundled pythons.

- Irrespective of that, the final outcome should be normalized and sane. This is where virtualenv, tox - these kinds of things help.

- Source standardization is quite easy with Pipfile, so I pretty much rely on that mechanism.

- I have enough experience building libraries (shared and dynamic) and quite aware of ELF and PE issues that sometimes, custom solutions are needed. I avoid them as much, but sometimes they are needed. Why?

Maybe you don't have an Intel CPU (so CPUID based checks break) , or maybe you want to run TF under ROCm and not CUDA, or you're trying to compile a new shared library for RPi because nobody builds armv7l wheels unless they use a Pi, Or you need to link against OpenSSL/libxml for that wsgi based project - and keep runtime/image sizes small on a container.

In these specific cases, more often than not, stay away from anyone who promises you that distro X would / has always worked for them.
Airbnb is nothing like letting property though. Letting property involves bonds and background checks. There are no cleaners fees, different people coming and going. Letting a place out is easier than Airbnb and a management agency can do a lot of it for you. It’s also generally a legal thing to do and not in violation of agreements you have with other tenants or management of an apartment block or the council or city.
Is it ok to skip ad pages in printed magazines? Or to switch a TV channel during commercials?
> "Women are better at social activities while men are better at competitive activities" much less so.

I never heard Peterson or any research claiming this. The claim is that women PREFER certain activities, while men PREFER others. Given a free choice, they're (on average) likely to pick different things to do with their time. That is very different from being better or worse in something, in fact it's a huge misinterpretation.

And this directly brings us to my parent post, because I just proposed what I believe is the main reason contributing to huge and very emotional reaction to these theories (and the hate that Peterson is getting for it, among others). People (women to be exact) feel threatened by it, they feel it takes from them the freedom of choice and puts them into boxes. Which, I argue, is misinterpretation of what statistics claim. Statistics don't say anything about any individual person, and deal with purely fictional middle person.

However, I stand corrected, as your own interpretation of Petersons theories itself is a big proof that the fear of females over these theories is not irrational, as obviously many men will not miss a chance to jump to conclusions like "we are better at this", which is a malignant construct that science never implied nor supported. Being good at something depends on many factors, and personal preferences are only a minor one. Intelligence, discipline, motivation, work habits are all much more important, and AFAIK sex doesn't influence these, in fact some researchers claim that women are better at self-discipline (again on average)
This will be used like patents system
In modern browsers that support the Shadow DOM[1] standard, this is a somewhat solved problem with one caveat: it wasn't built for this use case.

Architecturally, however, it does the job but the challenge is integration with dated browsers. Polyfills for Shadow DOM inherently break the security features it provides.

Better cross-browser Shadow DOM support would be a step in the right direction to making things like DOMPurify safer, but unfortunately it seems like we're a while away from that according to Can I Use[2].

[1]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Web_Components/...

[2]: https://caniuse.com/#feat=shadowdomv1
Everything you describe is good but the problem is if these things come at the expense of one of the fundamental functions of the device then really it's a tradeoff that should ever have been made.

(Had to edit repeated keypresses when typing this post due to the butterfly keyboard I wrote it on)
I'm amazed we don't have more of this already. I suspect some day everyone will have a biometrics device uploading data constantly.
Ah i see, i found some error in readme_en.md and in this post.

Thx!!
Make it a whitelist. :)
> However, it doesn't have any library calls that I'm aware of that are equivalent to C's malloc() and free(). You'd have to supply your own.

The malloc/free equivilents are in the system module: https://nim-lang.org/docs/system.html#alloc%2CNatural
Ops, had 5.5 million figured that was false precision, and somehow edited it to 50 :(
Global debt surges to highest level in peacetime
Ask HN: Student Job?
Hi!
I'm in my final year of high school and I want to study computer science at University.
It's always been my dream to go to college and learn. I studied a lot in high school and I participated at many competitions, so I didn't think I would have troubles in going to university.

However, now I've found out my parents can't pay for my tuition fees and living costs. Also, there are no loans I can take out (I'm not in the USA, but EU).

Is there any job I could take as a student in order to afford to go to University? I would love to work in a field related to computer science, but I'm not sure I could find something.

Thanks a lot, any advice would mean a lot to me!
Would you mind adding context here, what's a PIN number in the context of pizza delivery?
> For me there is only one factor that matters in backup. Not restore/backup speed, not price per byte, not fashion - only reliability. Does the backup medium will perform without corruption when times come to read it? That's the only thing that matters.

Only if the other parameters are within certain bounds, otherwise your backup medium would be macro-scale physical engraving on a highly resistant substrate, at least some sort of stone, ideally a refractory or noble metal. Rhodium would probably be your ideal standard.
It absolutely is. In fact in many situations “Harvard dropout” carries more social cachet than “Harvard graduate” (of course both can backfire).
A new protein called KHNYN has been identified helps fight cancer and HIV and
Why do you think MagSafe is a bad design? I miss it on my latest MacBook.
that's both insightful and sexist
> Below is a report for one request, you can see we're using 3.50ms of compute time and being billed for 100ms, which seems like a big waste.

Doesn't sound like your point number 1 is valid at all, quite the opposite.
Given how cool/potentially useful Buran/Energia were, it's a shame we didn't have crowdfunding back then.
In what world is 2560x1600 on a 15" considered "low" resolution?
Yes it does. The internet forgets lots of things. And anyway, this isn't about completely removing information from the internet, but removing it from the "front" of the internet, aka. news sites that show up at the top of google searches and are more trustworthy than some discussion from 9 years ago on a now half-dead message board.
> How are you gonna scratch your optical discs?

IME the problem of optical discs is that unless they're molded (ROM) they degrade over time.
Reminds me somewhat of Elon's approach to building Starship: out in a field with welding gear.
The post above was about the latency of random access to a file, not about the duration of a restoring operation.

The tapes have the fastest sequential transfer speed of any alternative, so the restoring duration should be better than from anything else, if the restoring software plans correctly the sequence of retrievals.

It is true that if the backup software is not clever, you could waste a lot of time to determine what you must restore and where is it. However, this has nothing to do with the tapes, the same can happen with backup on HDDs if the backup software is equally bad.

I am not sure what you mean by having lots of more tapes than reader, as that is the point of tape storage and the cause of it low cost per terabyte.

The only way that I could understand that phrase as a disadvantage for tapes is that when you would need to read as fast as possible e.g. 300 TB with one reader, that would need 10 days, but if the 300 TB were stored on 25 HDDs and you would also have 25 spare computers and some technicians that could open the computers and connect the HDDs inside them and you would also have an 100 Gb/s Ethernet network from those computers to the destination of those 300 TB, then yes, you could read the 300 TB 12 times faster that with a single tape reader.

However, such circumstances seem too unbelievable. For such a huge organization it would be more realistic to buy immediately e.g. 3 more readers to reduce the reading time from 10 days to 2.5 days.

On the other hand, if the 25 HDDs would have been located from the beginning inside a backup system, then that system would have had a price with at least 5 digits, far higher than the cost of a tape backup system, and unless it would have been connected by 100 Gb/s or at least 25 Gb/s Ethernet, its speed could not have been much higher than that of a single tape drive.
My ideological agenda is valuing the life of an Indian equally to my own.
What is the weird productivity pack?
The crucial difference between CentOS and RHEL is the speed of security updates. While CentOS is building a new RHEL point release there are no security updates!

This makes me unhappy to connect a CentOS machine to a production network, let alone put it on the Internet.

In addition the metadata that lets you install only security updates or bugfixes is not present in CentOS.
Show HN: Free React template that makes “Admin Dashboards” easy
Oxford’s legacy admissions process is simply outsourced to Eton, it’s no less a thing for that quirk.
They have so much land - perhaps it gives a different perspective.
By your logic, no one would have to buy life insurance.
For context, the BBC publishes a list of articles that are hit by this ruling.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/internet/authors/e7896818-cd4d-3...

After a quick click around some examples of what is being "forgotten"

Some people smugglers - http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/london/8093741.stm

This review of best cities - https://www.bbc.com/worklife/article/20151124-the-best-city-...

This story about someone not being entitled to privacy because of her roll in public life - https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-18189668

This story about a former cabinet minister's troubles (lots of stuff about Chris Huhne on the list) - https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-25814537

Related to above, Nick Clegg would like Chris Huhne to return to cabinet - https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-20978489
TSMC Thinks IT Can Uphold Moore’s Law for Decades
You know this is just as effective if you don’t pretend to provide a substantial justification. Flamebait can be anything you want it to be. Seize the power, dang.
I would even consider the short walk to be a bonus! Also, you do not have to squeeze your car into a narrow slot, but can choose a spot with another free slot to your driver side -- or both sides, if you have a passenger!
I use Windows for servers too (not my choice), and both of those things sound like a sysadmin who is making strange choices and not actual Windows bugs. I could be wrong, of course.
Directx 12
In multi-level car parks I believe people overestimate vertical distance and underestimate horizontal.

In the carpark I park in, I often just speed down to the level where there first begins to be car spaces and I can often get much closer to the stairs which lead back up to the exit on the ground floor.

Extra vertical distance is only 4-5m but saved horizontal distance can be 50m.
I thought some time ago that the Saudis would likely try to exhaust all their production without telling anyone, then try to sell of Aramco under the pretext there was still a lot of oil in the ground. Did not expect them to sell it so soon.
*ABused

Also no, that's what we have courts for: They decide if it is justified or not to remove something from the internet. Not every legal system is as corrupt as that of the USA¹, you know?

¹ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eatfgXTMFf0
Isn't the best spot closer to the exit, considering you probably have to carry stuff/push a cart there?
While writing async code can indeed be challenging, I just disagree with the idea that JavaScript is lacking good "locking primitives":

> All this async code without decent locking primitives is leading to a rabbit hole of race conditions...

No, it's not. Here's a lock:

let lock = Promise.resolve()
// ...
lock = lock.then(() => { /* critical section */ })

For the rare instances where more complex async flow control is required, there are a bunch of libraries for that (e.g. async[0], p-queue[1], etc.).

[0] https://caolan.github.io/async/v3/docs.html

[1] https://github.com/sindresorhus/p-queue
32 hours is currently my goal—that’s the cutoff for healthcare.
Same! For two reasons:

1) no need to worry about someone pulling out in front of me or pedestrians or carts hitting my car
2) I’m at a desk all day. A couple minutes walk every time I park adds up to count as exercise
Stakeholder management is an important but often forgotten art. Keep them up to date on what they can expect. Don't fight them, just inform them. If a deadline is unrealistic, don't fight it, just let them know you cannot commit to that deadline with any certainty. Once it's clear you're not going to meet that deadline, let them know in advance.
Building products that grow on people
I wonder why large projects are never fully costed? Is it because the real cost would remove any initial appetite for the project?
Using Airbnb is letting property. As I commented, owners ignore this at their peril.

If you are bound by covenants not to let or sublet then using AirBnb would definitely be a breach.
Havent't seen this. Should try.
I don't think a critical section is necessarily related to parallelism, but concurrency (As shown in other examples in this thread). If you google for "critical section", the first link (Wikipedia) begins "In concurrent programming,".

Regardless, if you were to have need of a lock, which was the basis of this chain of comments unless I'm missremembering, a read-write lock could improve performance, regardless of things being singlel threaded, precisely because of things being async (If you have N async tasks all read-only locking an rwlock, they can go on to fire async requests, which will run concurrently, despite the execution being single threaded).
This is correct. That’s what is called the MGTOW philosophy. A lot of men are disengaging. However, I have very few data to understand whether this is as new as they present it, or whether there has always been 30% of men who disengaged from the dating pool throughout history.
Ironically, the company is in the front page of HN for two days. If Tech really didnt care (they do - they ve invested in it) they wouldn't give a toss about a RE company.
Almost certainly these are mostly business travellers. Increasing the cost would probably deter them from allowing travel where it's not really necessary.

I probably flew twice a year for 8 years and then started a job where I needed to attend events abroad, and flew something like 40 times in 3 years.
I wasn't familiar with this license, but after looking at it I think it's probably a good idea to note that although it isn't quite an open source license at the moment, it will apparently be automatically relicensed as Apache 2.0 as of January 1, 2023 which seems like a fairly reasonable compromise.
Authoritative Sources in a Hyperlinked Environment (1999) [pdf]
But your risk profile for death is extremely high.
Why is the right to be forgotten only discussed in the context of somebody doing something illegal?

Suppose I wrote something on the internet a long time ago. And now it's being replicated by companies who make their money by selling ads.

Now my words are being used to sell products I don't even like. I'd rather have whatever I wrote be deleted than for someone to think whatever ad is showing might be relevant.
how is that creating such a list not serve the opposite purpose of the law ??
I stand corrected. Thank you and sorry for the confusion. :)
Where is "Hiring decisions can use only information that the applicant provided" the law? This seems very excessive. For example, if I used to work with you at a different company and know you're really good it's very strange that I wouldn't be allowed to consider that in hiring you.
DOMPurify (as a client-side sanitizer) uses a whitelist. There's also CSP for defense-in-depth.

I would be more concerned of using server-side sanitizers due to the impedance mismatch between client/server HTML parsing algorithms.
Well this is the problem that's going to get NSA's attention, this is the problem where the money is, .... So why not show this problem?

1.) poor mans qubit aka pbit, check :)
2.) room temp, no cryogenics, check :)
3.) any 3rd world kid can hack an mram and bust bitcoin NSA's edcsa-256pk1 and sha256 :)

What's not to like?
Well it scale? Who cares, the cat is out of the bag.
Entanglement, that's easy.

I worked on this problem a few years ago ( redeployed my GPU mining racks to do 100's of billions of 256bit multiplys per second ), there are 10E5 valuable bitcoins, but 10E72 candidates, we're talking number of atoms in universe, and more than likely when you crack one, its most likely to have no value

I can see a lot of value in this technique as the biggest problem is generating random candidates to factor using advanced methods. A method of probabilistic keeping you in the ball park is far better than brute force. ( generating random private key ball-park candidates is the most critical in finding keys )

Again, the problem isn't factoring, the problem is factoring high-value keys

Using this method to keep you in the 10E5 window of high-value targets sound like a great technique.
Well good it's not fundamental "right" (you have no rights to other people's brains) - but courts should not accept what was written 10 years ago as evidence for or against someone's character.
It is possible that people were not used to carrying cards around, and didn't know what the pocket was for.
I correct myself. It leads to a 25 balance but possibly a double spend of those 50 dollars in two transactions.

The standard pattern is to use database row locking or calling a stored procedure that performs locking inside. Backend developers typically don't like the second solution but it provides a kind of API. Not to be overlooked if there are multiple services accessing it, especially in a polyglot environment.