skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It does make it easier to create and change policies, and this increases your development velocity and hence the chance that youll dedicate enough time to security.

Some of the higher level constructs apply smart rules. Eg adding a load balancer target adds restricted access rules.

It's still hard to know what's been created and how everything is connected.

I made a graph visualization tool that live updates from a Cloudformation file. It solved all my visibility and understanding issues. I plan to release it soon.
Which VM software will allow you to migrate a running VM to another physical host without shutting down? That’s sounds awesome
I care. I’m not going to buy anything from blizzard going forward.
> If people were using many (10s, 100s) of websockets in a single page

In my game a client can receive 60 WS frames a second. I've personally only used WebSockets for high throughput cases so I'm surprised you say people are using them in a similar way to how they would use a normal HTTP request.
What would you suggest is the minimum evidence necessary to support the view that an ideology promotes violence?

- Isolated incidents of violence on behalf of the ideology?

- A "sufficiently large" number of incidents on behalf of the ideology? If so, could you elaborate on "sufficiently large" as you see it?

- A general tacit approval of violence?

- An explicit approval of violence?

- Something else?

The problem I think that many see is there tends to be extensive cognitive dissonance. People apply one set of standards to groups they like, and another to ones that they don't. I think you'll find that in trying to answer my above question it becomes quite difficult to include the groups you don't like, while excluding the groups you do like. That's even when my framing above which is unrealistically softball. For instance I didn't even mention things like harassment, destruction of property, etc which I think we should also generally be intolerant of - even when it's a group we like engaging in such things.
Yeah, I don't think that anyone learning Raku that way would realize that the {} in the following is actually a lambda.

for @a { .say }

So this works in basically the same way:

my $lambda = { .say }

@a.map( $lambda );

Or that the pointy block syntax …

for @a -> $item { say $item }

… works on every keyword of the form `KEYWORD (CONDITION) {BLOCK}`.

if $a.method() -> $result { say $result }

The pointy block is of course also a lambda.

my $lambda = -> $result { say $result }

---

Raku is a much more consistent language than beginners expect. The above is just one example of this.

Because it is so consistent; once you learn something in one place, you can use that knowledge everywhere in the language.

But first you have to realize that is even a possibility.

It would take a long time to come to that conclusion if you write Raku by copy-pasting code.

That is because very few languages are as strangely consistent as Raku.
Ad Giant Wins over Disney with Big Data Pitch
It's also satire.

Wondering what you think of the following quote:

> Baseball is ninety percent mental and the other half is physical.
Market street is already filthy, crime ridden, and covered in homeless drug addict urine/feces.

Removing vehicle traffic is something the city can do.

Dealing with the real issues is something they cannot.
When did they say that?
They are saved under the user profile directory in the `prefs.js` file. src[0] I have it symlinked to `~/.config/firefox/pref.js` (which also contains `chrome/userChrome.css`, also symlinked to from the firefox profile) in this way they get checked into git with the rest of my dotfiles.

[0] https://support.mozilla.org/si/questions/965842
There was a man on Dutch television that lived 500 meters away.
There’s a 20:1 to 30:1 ratio so are you suggesting it’s better for 20-30 working, single parent families? Maybe the government should pay teachers more and pay less on defense and we’d have a more productive society.
They also use ML for "Hey Siri" and the face detection in the photos app.

Edit: Here is the article where apple talks about how "Hey Siri" works: https://machinelearning.apple.com/2017/10/01/hey-siri.html
I solely use the Kensington SlimBlade on my desktop.

It's fantastic especially for general purpose work and browsing, browsing is so much more easier with the SlimBlade, turning the ball to scroll.

The only time I find a mouse more efficient is if doing lots of selecting text and copy/pasting or diagram type apps. I have a backup mouse for when a mouse is more useful but almost never use it.

I was getting minor RSI which is why I originally thought i'd try a trackball. Glad I got one, it's so much more comfortable and wrists / arms now stay relativity still. It's just a shame the form factor isn't that great for carrying about with a laptop.
No one in their sane mind want to drive on Market down there these days anyways.

But you have to cross market to allow the city to function, and there's a few major intersections, especially 7th,8th,9th, and 10th. This is pretty much the only way to get access to the south end of SoMA and I-80. You can't "escape" via the Mission, the last option is 13th which exits onto Market street at Duboce triangle.

You can't go under, Bart/muni is there. Only other option is to go over Central FWY style, and the city is more in favor of tearing out freeways.
I love reading about the history of the internet, along with the history of computers in general. It truly demonstrates the effect of "standing on the shoulders of giants" to read about Turing and Von Neumann and Godel and Shannon, Shockley, Knuth, Ritchie, Bell Labs and Watson and PARC, etc. To understand history is to understand the future.
It’s almost as if non-majority sexual identity was a political statement of left-wingers?

Seriously: that cis, straight, unkinky people actually use the term LGBTQ+, are alive to the challenges that this group of people face every.single.day and are prepared to stand up and be counted is somehow a “progressive left” hobby or “political identity” rather than genuine human empathy and expression of civic values shows how little some people can even conceptualize the inner lives of others.
I know a very bright Indian guy who was frustrated with the American system, so he immigrated to Canada instead. Come on up, we’ll take you!
You'd have to buy up an awful lot of $25 Logitech trackmans over the years to match the hefty $200 purchase price of one of these.
I'm not interested in improving any relationships.
Anxiety Attack Symptoms in Teens
The chilling effect that China is having in liberal democracies like ours is extremely disturbing.

We need our governments to do something about this. If Chinese companies want to do business here, we need our own businesses treated with the same ruleset in their country. We wouldn’t ban a Chinese corporation for a minor executive’s political speech. We have laws against it. (The first amendment protects non-citizens as well as citizens.)

China has been enjoying our markets but hasn’t been willing to extend the favor fully. We need a new trade agreement that demands equal treatment, or we should pull out of China and do business with friendlier countries instead.
Any of the ones frequently used for server virtualization? Live migration is a standard and pretty important feature.
Solaris 2.5 was OK, before then was not good.

2.6 was good.

Zones, ZFS were technically fantastic but customers didn't care much.

Everything else was bad or not competitive.
I never really understood modern art until I a) saw it in person, and b) saw it in the context of its time.

I was at the Hermitage museum in St Petersburg. I'd done museum tour after museum tour in both Moscow and Petersburg. Nearly all of this art was classical/neo-classical or romantic, rococo, etc.

By the end of your 1000th neo-classical painting, you get exhausted of the sameness of the realistic style. The themes, colors, sensibilities all appear similar.

Then I walked into the modern and post-modern hall and there was a massive Matisse painting on the wall. The bright blue was such a revelation. You see a painting like that after 400 years worth of realistic painting style and it takes your breath away. It was particularly impactful when contrasted against the neoclassical architecture of the museum itself.

The worst way to appreciate modern and post modern art is on a computer screen. These things have to be experienced in person. For one, their sheer size can't be captured on screen. A 12' x 10' canvas has a visual impact that's not possible to replicate anywhere. Second, their experimental quality has to be contrasted against the dominant art forms of their time. Anyone can technically paint like Matisse. But they didn't.
> AWS makes it a mandatory policy that all their sales folks periodically sit with their customers to help optimise and reduce their ongoing AWS Cloud costs

Their KPIs are to reduce costs for customers but also to increase usage of AWS services to make more money. The KPIs seem to contradict each other.
I’ve definitely had books do all of those things for me, have definitely read in most of those situations.
The I/O model in the kernel is very similar and utterly unlike Unix.
That's the same problem for me in Berlin. Taxi drivers cause the most dangerous situations on our streets.

Second in line are delivery and post vehicles regularly blocking the cycle lanes.
I took it quite a lot when I was younger, amoung a bunch of other things. I had a lot of fun and never a bad experience but as I've gotten older my anxiety has grown and I wonder if I could handle it now. I've seen a few people have a bad trip and it looks unpleasant, you just don't really know until you try. A less risky idea could be to take a very small dose.
How to stop a panic attack while high
Twicsy – The latest in the social media industry
Money is what wins a lawsuit. Otherwise you must have huge public backlash and that doesn't happen often.
Not too long ago after a series of unfortunate events I spent the night on the floor of the international terminal of the Atlanta airport. The next morning I (exhausted) was riding the tram back to my departing flight's terminal and noticed a kid left a little dinosaur action figure on the tram. I didn't notice until the next stop. I grabbed the toy, hopped off the tram, sped-walked back to the last stop, and walked through a handful of gates looking for the kid.

In the end I didn't find him and left the toy on a counter, hoping he'd find it. The whole thing bummed me out. My own kid's lost a few toys and I know how devastating it can be. Granted I was sleep deprived and emotional, but it put a damper on my day nonetheless.

Everyone I know who's worked in restaurants or as a delivery driver tips very well. In my limited experience, teachers make some of the best parents when it comes to student interaction and parent participation.

I'd bet whoever found the wallet had lost their own at some point. Empathy is a powerful, powerful thing. I wish that more people would recognize that and work to instill it in their children.
There are no ATMs in Eritrea. The car-buyer told us that when the border with Ethiopia opened last year following the end of the "state of war" between the two nations, he went to Mekelle city in northern Ethiopia and his ''jaw dropped'' when he saw ''people taking a large amount of money out of a machine''.

It's incredible and harrowing how different their experience is from our own.
Years After Sept. 11, Critical Incidents Still Overload Emergency Radios
There are plenty of rocks from the late ("upper") Cretaceous, with a boundary containing elevated iridium. Suppose some microscopically thin boundary, microscopically lower, had a slightly different carbon isotope mixture. Who would notice, even looking? Would the two be even distinguishable, or hopelessly jumbled? Indeed, is anyone looking now? Would there be any reason to conclude that the difference was not also caused by the meteorite?
Bike-lane-shedding?

Oh the drugs and homeless? Uh.. Bike lanes! Bike lanes for you, bike lanes for you, and bike lanes for YOU! Bike lanes for everybody!

EDIT: And paper straws!
I read it ages ago in it’s German translation and while I remember there was a bit of awkwardness, I always understood it as an exaggeration for the sake of the example. My main takeaway was not the kind of language described in the book, but the thoughts behind it: the effects of your phrasing on how your message is received etc.

I think I mostly use the ideas from the book without thinking at this point — and in order for that to work you most likely will have to find your own way.
Not sure why the downvotes. Canadian companies are not into paying people very well, instead we get news stories about massive outsourcing to India followed by security breaches a few years later (eg, see the news over the last year or two about almost every single one of our major banks)
That’s stupid. Of course you can decide to force a specific theme via the config or even create a completely independent theme within Ionic - it has great tooling for that. However having an app behave like an iOS app when being opened in Safari on iOS absolutely makes sense. After all, Ionic is a mobile web framework and one of its goals is to look native on the specific platform.

I assume you have never tried it.
I've been aggregating data from Meetup and many other sources for years: http://techeventsnetwork.com/cities/ and then pipe it into city-specific Twitter accounts: https://twitter.com/CaseySoftware/lists/tech-events-network/...

It's only tech events in the US but a fairly exhaustive list.
I didn't say constantly. And it's not that simple. "just get over it" unfortunately puts the onus on someone who for various reasons might not be equipped with the ability to do so alone.
How is that centralization? Is twitter the only platform for politicians to talk to the internet?

And a funny thought just popped: Calling a person a "world leader" - that's scary centralization right there.
Less Anglo Saxon and more very specifically American.

You'll find hardly anyone in the UK, except maybe extremists like Rees Mogg, who would object to registration of birth. Generally speaking, we quite like our government institutions and services. It's conservative politicians who are wedded to turning us into the 51st state. Even conservative voters often object to closure of services or attempts to to use a popular slogan and outright lie: "introduce the efficiency of the market" to the NHS.
He no longer works at Autodesk.
Not in the Netherlands and definitely not on a farm. There's usually a small basement for storing food stuffs.
I've been aggregating data from Meetup and many other sources for years: http://techeventsnetwork.com/cities/ and then pipe it into city-specific Twitter accounts: https://twitter.com/CaseySoftware/lists/tech-events-network/...
It's only tech events in the US but a fairly exhaustive list.

I've played with a recommendation engine but haven't fully baked it into the systems yet.
Why we're you drunk when you were going over to their house? What'd you think was going to happen?
Microsoft was sued by Sun for J++ J# using the Java API, Microsoft then made C# to replace it. Dotnet is Microsoft's version of Java that they wrote to eventually cross platform like Java in Dotnet Core.
I agree, and I think most folks who advocate for safe spaces also agree. But I suspect we won't find much data to back either of our assertions.
The word require was never actually used, so not sure how it can be a key word.
Not exactly a backup, but https://lifeboxhq.com is trying to make digital time capsules for files and such that persist for a very long time.
Is this code that they are beating actually 'hand-optimized C'? Because the C code at a glance I didn't get that impression.
What makes you say that the tooling isn't there yet?
A bit off topic, but since this is implemented using gRPC, I’d like to ask, what is RPC and how does one make an (g)RPC call?

My understanding is it’s a binary alternative to JSON/REST API and all google cloud platform services uses it, however, since I have not managed to figure out how to do a single interaction with RPC against gcp (or any other service), I am wondering if my understanding is completely wrong here.
> I could imagine a huuuge amount of political statements that are illegal in my home country, Germany. Since I was raised there these rules are ingrained in me: "Free Speech" is not a thing (if we compare it to the US)

Well I am sorry for the people who live in that country.

> compared to - say - supporting Texas leaving the US

I don't think many people would care if someone playing a video game said "Free Texas!". I certainly wouldn't. Go ahead and do that.
People say google has good engineers, and that their systems have few bugs. However, their algorithmic bugs routinely de-platform people and often seem to take away people’s incomes (eg, the AdWords people losing accounts every other day). To me, that sounds like one of the most severe types of bugs possible and the Internet is rife with these stories
> Do these findings have any immediate practical benefit for humans?

Immediate? Probably not.

Practical? Probably yes.

There are quite a number of not-fully-understood chronic pain conditions out there. This likely offers some alternative approaches that may lead to more treatments, or even possible cures.
> It isn't very open if you get sued for implementing a compatible API.

Google was sued for Android's use of a copy of a specific implementation - not for implementing something compatible. Specifically - Android made use of a copy of parts of an Oracle/Sun implementation of Java, instead of writing their own or using OpenJDK (which wasn't mature at the time of the alleged offense).

This was all back from a time where Sun owned Java outright, and offered licensed use. Times are quite different now for the Java ecosystem.

> Not, however, if you call it "Java" (tm).

No, you cannot make a new programming language and call it Java. I think you'll find similar trademark protections on any language.

You also couldn't make a new JVM and call it "HotSpot", because Oracle owns that trademark too - but you can call your custom JVM anything else you want. So long as it followed the OpenJDK specifications, it would be compatible with Java bytecode and run Java programs just fine.
I used SunOS and Solaris in 1995-1996 as a federal contractor for the US Military. It seemed to work well for a Unix OS. We used many different types of Unix.

GNU/Linux, BSD Unix, and MacOSX slowly took marketshare away from Sun/Oracle. Expensive SPARCStations no longer were affordable.
"squalala"
Country Estonia

100% match between DDG and Yahoo from my tests
The vendors are trustworthy in that they're working hard running a business in a competitive area that depends on the ratings and feedback of customers. I imagine the day to day work is much less shady and much more mundane, akin to running an online shop.
I always wonder with these types of "your personal data has been deleted", especially wrt to nightly and weekly backups. If you've been "in the system" for a while and your "record" is expunged...can it really be so? Does the expunge process actually go back through backups and remove them from there too? I kind of doubt it, because backups are always "hands off" unless you're restoring. I ask this also for the purposes of GDPR and the big tech companies (FAANG).

In my own stuff, I'd feel obliged to make a disclaimer: "Yes, I've deleted your stuff, and the backups of the data (which I still have), will rotate out of existence in nnn days." I would also need to keep the deletion request handy for nnn days, just in case I needed to restore data (& so that I could re-delete their data).
Mostly important IMHO is the spirit of contract. It takes time to build up in a society.
How to solve your customer retention problems with Automation
I’m pretty sure Twitter may be seen by some Russian politicians as “detrimental to Russia’s sovereignty” and I’m also pretty sure that the Russian social networks based and working from Russia do in fact respect Russian laws (the same discussion goes for China). I’m also pretty sure that a lot of the recent US foreign involvement can be seen as “rogue”, even by some of the US allies (the most recent and famous example being the Iraq war, with the more recent Syria involvement also being not very well thought out, hence the hasty and sudden pull-out).
I bring two laptops. Mobile dev eats up all the CPU/RAM of a high end MacBook Pro, so a secondary laptop helps in dealing with dead time compiling.

I can keep my personal notes, passwords, etc on my personal laptop, as well as use it for referencing docs, etc.

Same goes for company phone. Don't put anything there that you wouldn't mind leaving in the office unlocked.
I don't agree. I want these ideologies in the open, where I can see them, examine them, fight them. I do not want them to go "underground" where they can fester and grow uninterrupted and unobserved by the larger society, until they have grown enough to burst and soak society in puss.

Also, I do not want twitter, a private company, to be the gatekeeper, a gatekeeper we cannot observe or control. Especially not then the Saudis invested $300m in that company (or a reddit which had an $150m investment by essentially China).

Freedom of speech is not absolute, but the limits shouldn't be set by some corporation, but by the People.
Your "evidence" doesn't mean anything, multiple statistics [1] have shown that protected bike lanes are safer for cyclists. Moreover I'm saddened that you have so little consideration for vulnerable road users.

[1]: http://peopleforbikes.org/our-work/statistics/statistics-cat...
Edit: Deleted
Exactly. The political landscape is really skewed towards left, but to realize that you need to live abroad and expose yourself to other ideas. All political parties basically are 50 shades of left. Marine Le Pen ideas are qualified as the absolute evil in France while far stronger ideas (the one held by the real far-right, represented by Zemmour & MMLP) are totally normal in other places of the world. Take Japan for instance, where death penalty is approved by 60% of the population, criminals are actually sentenced to jail and immigration is severely restricted. This doesn’t make it a fascist state and it’s actually a really good place to live.
The article you link directly contradicts your claim.
You said you wanted an old 4Runner, that's fair enough. I was interpreting it with more emphasis on the monthly price, rather than specific car, than perhaps you intended :)
The key to Apple’s future success
> We can't know for sure from the outside, but context suggests 2 is more likely.

Can't it be .. both? And if we at least somewhat agree that this had to have consequences, why .. does it matter?

> For years American entertainment has been some of the most effective propaganda globally, now American citizens are indirectly starting to be exposed to Chinese propaganda (by avoiding content or topics) in American entertainment.

I'm not trying to be infuriating, but that seems something very American to worry about. As you write, American propaganda is huge worldwide (personally I cringe at - random examples - Independence Day speeches or Captain America). In addition, I don't quite understand how that is "propaganda" in the first place. Video games already tried to "censor" themselves before, to get around various gore acceptance level before for example. That's .. hardly propaganda. And if you build some erotic novel game that purposely avoids showing pubes and genitals to reach the Japanese market .. then I don't see censorship here either.

Now, I obviously don't deny that there IS censorship in general and around HK/TW specifically - I just feel the examples/comparisons aren't applicable?

> This is why I find this mess so fascinating

It certainly is interesting to observe, I agree.