skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's only "dangerous" because the cache server does not care about headers. I don't see how this could affect security without broken cache server in place. If you are using the framework you should know how the dispatching works. I agree it could be disabled by default tough.

It's just an information for the routing system to dispatch a different method on a controller. You could implement a way to use a query string to pass this override too. An API framework does not have to be RESTful. It could work with POST requests only and simulate deletes with something like ?method=delete.

Edit: I saw a GitHub comment that actually says it is possible to use query string to override the method in Play 1.

https://github.com/playframework/play1/issues/1300#issuecomm...

> We've found that although the header is disabled, its still possible to use X-HTTP-Method-Override by passing as a query string
I mean this is the new (Omniviolence future article from a few days ago) world, they might as well get used to it now...
Congress considers bill requiring companies to make their data interoperable
Liquid air could help keep the lights on
This is the most "for sure" answer in this thread. If I had to bet on any one of these answers being true, this is the answer I would bet on.

Security has always been a big deal, but in light of all the attacks we're seeing lately, there's likely going to be REGULATIONS involved, that may mean demand for these jobs skyrockets.
Blake responds:

“To generalize is to be an idiot.”
I agree -- on top of this, I think machine learning will play an important role. The power of machine learning + AR creates some interesting possibilities. You can check out our website for some examples https://www.2020cv.com
Trying it out and it absolutely flies!!
In addition to battery life, I'd also like things like native PiP mode (if possible) and native, fullscreen video playback. Better rendering gets closer to letting Firefox replace Safari for me, but the other features are important to me, too.
The odd thing is the main investor, Masayoshi Son has a reputation for being pretty smart. Guess he got carried away?
What is actually disingenuous is equating the search deals to anything Google, like making adblocking harder and downright impossible on mobile
It's the equivalent of local news on the spot interviews. They always look for the dopiest idiots because it makes for great TV. For some reason online they've gone the other way and try and use them as a legitimate source. The habit of using @fuckstick as a source needs to die off.
Sure. That's why we kept Grenada's beaches, and Kosovo's industry, and Iraq's oil.

Oh, wait...
I feel like HTTP response codes are an attempt to squish several layers of Result monads together into one single many-valued one, where each layer of the original nested set of Results has different caching semantics.

Like, in this case, a 400 is really the origin is saying that it's not even sending you a representation of the resource you requested, because you didn't make a request that can be parsed as any particular resource. It's a Left RequestFormatError instead of a Right CachableResourceRepresentation.

And, annoyingly, the codes don't have any line-up with which layer of the result went bad. 4XX is "client error", sure; but 404 isn't really an "error" at all, but an eminently cacheable representation of the representation of the non-existence of a resource.

It'd be neat to see the HTTP codes rearranged into layers by what caching semantics they require of the implementing UA, such that UAs could just attach behavior to status-code ranges. Maybe in HTTP/4?
They're not making us do anything. I'm getting so tired of low effort clickbait garbage like this.
I think you missed the train friend.
Beautiful, doubling down on your stupidity with more tired tropes. How creative of you.
People should definitely be free to sue Exxon if they think Exxon has harmed them. But that's not what this case is about.

In the current trial, the government is only looking to show that Exxon didn't plug in the right numbers to some financial models. If they can, they'll exact a huge fine to punish Exxon for causing climate change, even though they never proved in court that Exxon isn't allowed to cause climate change.
The best pieces of advice I got about this were (I think these apply equally well to technical and nontechnical writing):

1) Write a lot. At first, write without any intention of showing it to others, and without any judgement about how good or bad it is. Just write.

2) Sit down and analyze examples of good writing and what techniques/habits they employ.

3) At first, emulate the style of authors you admire. Your own style will emerge later.

4) Recognize that most of what results in a piece of good writing is good editing.
Unity's built in web requests were like that a few years ago, they only supported GET (with no payload) or POST, so I and many other game platform developers had to implement (d). Most famously, Parse did it too.
I work in this field so I'm incredibly biased: automated business solutions that cut entry-level data employees out of the equation. You save TONS on the bottom line, and cut out human-driven process that is error prone and difficult to manage. I'm talking about things beyond "API-driven dev", more in the realms of Puppeteer, Microsoft Office automation, screen-scraping (mouse/keyboard), etc. I make API's out of things that other devs balk at - and trust me, it has a lot of market value.

This isn't as "up and coming" as all of the other items people are mentioning, but I'd put it on a "always increasing in popularity" trajectory due to an ever-increasing need. It's not really sexy or interesting, but there will always be a HUGE market for the things that I can do =)

I will warn people that "up and coming" tech is often fad-based and has boom and bust cycles, and personally I'd rather be working for a paycheck then waiting to win the lottery in this regard.
Read all types of books, not just what you gravitate towards. Study the language. Understand your audience. Learn new words every day.
It's the lackadaisical suburbs. Distracted drivers all over the place.
The End of a Friend
You need to enable it in about:config

Set this option to true:
toolkit.legacyUserProfileCustomizations.stylesheets
Nvidia has a popular series of "RTX" gpus released in the last year, which are billed as having real-time ray-tracing capability of some sort. It is not exactly clear to me what the best ways of making use of this are yet; if you want to path trace a whole scene it's still absurdly expensive / low frame rate (check out Quake II RTX) but there are a small number of AAA games released in the past year which are making use of real-time raytracing in small amounts for more subtle graphical improvements.
> Surveillance/Market insight/whatever is just too lucrative.

Citation needed. Individual users' data is, last time I checked, relatively low-value - isn't the Facebook ARPU less than $10?
Do you have a link to the guide you mentioned?
My only problem with Obduction is the loading; oh my god the loading. I know they wanted to keep the original Myst on Windows 98 feel, but a 30 second to 2 minute load between scenes is killer and why I haven't finished it.
It was a Japanese show for a Japanese audience and Christian symbolism means something very different to them than it does to us. He might not have used the symbolism in the way that a western audience would have, but the connection between Christian symbolism and the West and in particular America would not have been lost on a country which had within living memory had a couple of atomic bombs dropped on them by a foreign army bringing Christian symbolism with them.

It’s almost impossible to understand any 80s or 90s anime without the context of Hiroshima and the occupation.
> Let me never fall into the vulgar mistake of dreaming that I am persecuted whenever I am contradicted.

Like it or not, it matters why you believe things are "going a little to far", and why you're willing to be vocal about it
I was reading recently about how many criminals are going international in order to avoid laws in their own country. They pick places where extradition treaties are not established and then will steal or scam money over the internet. The current system has not caught up to this just as it hasn't caught up to international tax loopholes. This is definitely not a failure of capitalism though, it is simply a lack of imagination by governments. Corporations are organizations designed to maximize profits for their shareholders. If they are not trying to minimize their tax burden, they are not doing their job. Governments either need to agree on a global tax framework,find an alternate way of charging tax that is less prone to loopholes, or lessen their need of tax revenue.
> Nobody looks at logs anymore?

Nope. It blew my mind as well. I used to work for a company that spent about 70 million per quarter on advertising and they most certainly wanted every .. last .. access log .. line. They would scrutinize the way I did log rotation to ensure nothing was lost.

At my current gig, the web marketing team didn't even know what access logs were. I don't think they left out a single tracker on the site.
> The most popular of these is Easylist, which is not well-maintained

I've never had a problem with a website that was solved by turning off Easylist. I also almost never see ads. So it seems high quality to me. What problems have you had?
Does Google offer a way to silo storage? I tried to email my wife last week, and she claims to have never gotten it. Investigating, we noticed she hadn't received an email in days. The culprit? Too many original size photos in Google Photos. It seems completely bizarre to me that taking pictures with incorrect settings can bring your email down. To Google's credit and my relief, in fairness, once space was cleared the missing emails did come in. Glad they didn't just start bouncing things!
I know of two:

https://artemisag.com/ — Artemis (previously Agrilyst) won TechCrunch Disrupt SF a few years ago, and is building a management platform for enterprise-scale indoor farms.

https://farmtogether.com/ — FarmTogether is a platform that allows anyone to invest in US farmland

(Source: I was an early employee at Artemis, and a friend from high school is a cofounder of FarmTogether)
Native comment system yet?
https://www.bizcominthenews.com/files/cerner-1.pdf
The Rust error messages are much better though. This program:

fn main() {
println!("{}", (6 / 2) + 1.0);
}

fails to compile with the following error message:

error[E0277]: cannot add a float to an integer
--> src/main.rs:3:28
|
3 | println!("{}", (6 / 2) + 1.0);
| ^ no implementation for `{integer} + {float}`
|
= help: the trait `std::ops::Add<{float}>` is not implemented for `{integer}`
Charles Koch and other billionaires and oil interests are literally spending hundreds of millions of dollars per year funding the ultra-right wing US ecosystems of think tanks and academics, and a large part of the motivation is to prevent action to deal with climate change. They're fighting. But fighting back is wrong?

Dark Money by Jane Mayer is a good place to read more. Charles Koch hired private investigators to tail her back when she was working on the book. That's a strong endorsement!
A little of both.
Here is a podcast where Peter Schiff talks about this.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3u7kDfEtKfs

33:30 Living in Puerto Rico
> I think eventually this will work out.

This is a really hard argument to sell to top women athletes who will lose their category to men who identify as women. Categorizing by weight won't help, as women are have less muscle/bone per weight than men.

Sex is a biological trait, and it makes sense to categorize physical competitions by sex. Gender is a sexual choice, and your sexual choice isn't relevant to sports.
https://wefarm.co
I just wanted to clarify your example. When you say cloud applications, I assume you mean applications written to run a cloud, as opposed to running IN a cloud?

Because if it's the latter, that doesn't sound like a domain driven stack to me.
Very firm agree. These devices were school owned, and technically "government" owned property. They were not handed out to the students to use however they pleased. They were to be utilized for digital text books, curriculum, and ancillary education resources that were designed by the teachers and administrators of the district.

We locked the devices down so that student's couldn't get to certain kinds of apps, parts of the web, and had to be used with school issued Apple IDs. We (as the school district) were wholly responsible for what the student's did on these school owned devices. It's no different than monitoring what goes on in a school's computer lab, except the iPads are mobile devices.
While nowhere near as complete as GA, Cloudflare’s built-in analytics are really useful and require nothing added to the client. The country level geolocation is interesting to look at.
So much of machine translation is the quality of your parallel corpus and your preprocessing. I've got a theory that Google actually has too much data, and maybe too much imperfect data. Also, Deepl came out of Linguee (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linguee), who appear to have a massive number of parallel texts...I really believe whoever who has the (well-curated) texts has the (NMT) world.

As an aside, I don't know who needs to know this, but we are really lucky right now in that we now have tools that enable pretty much anyone to train a language model and translate with it, not just giant or small companies. It's not necessarily going to be any good, but the tools are all right there for us plebes and it's pretty fun.

I pulled together a tutorial just this weekend walking through doing this on Google Colab (https://sevenminuteserver.com/post/2019-10-17-machine-transl...) and EC2 Spot instances (https://sevenminuteserver.com/post/2019-10-17-machine-transl...) if anyone wants to play around with it.
Quick control-f tells me no one has said "Environment" or a phrase I'm hoping catches on "Green-tech". There's just no way this doesn't blow up into something big in my mind. Earlier today i was discussing with a biologist friend how there should be a better partnership between the environmental world and the tech world, citing examples of biologists learning to code v's focusing on what they're good at. The environmental fields have not paid well historically, but i have a feeling that if the climate is changing, eventually it'll start paying very well to attract the people it needs.

Stop optimizing driving routes for food delivery, selling CPG products to poor people...start worrying about humanity! It may not pay amazingly, but at least you're doing something that has the potential to be looked back at as important as fighting Nazi Germany or Polio.
* The Climate Corporation

* Granular

* Farmer's Business Network

* Inari

* Pattern Ag

* Solum

* Arable Labs
Well, you just can't imagine non-persistent world. :) I'll try to illustrate.

In non-persistent world you have to disassemble and store to special boxes all the objects in a room before getting out of that room. Or else it all will just vanish. :)

On migration: if you change code in Phantom in a way that does not change object representation, you can just use new code with old data. New paintDocumentPart() can be called for same document object as long as interface is the same.

The problem is with objects with running threads in them. You can't change implementation which is currently running.

Hopefully, it would not be a usual case. As far as I see, Phantom applications won't need forever running threads at all.

os ->(repaint)->window->(get state of)->document

or

doc->(update state trigger)->window->(repaint)->canvas

In either case it's just an event. Update and finish.

Actually, Phantom was a huge mind game of mine for years (first ideas started to form some 25 years ago) and one of the reasons to start actual implementation was that I can't imagine all of the potential problems and solutions for such an environment.

But - I don't want Phantom to be just a test bed for new ideas. I hope it will find its place as practical tool.
The Instagram Page of an Indicted Rudy Giuliani Associate – All In – Msnbc
Umm when did you go to San Francisco? They've had BART ticket vending machines there that take credit cards for as long as I can remember.
For those who found almost the right font but not quite, FontForge is a free and open source editor that's pretty easy to use and even has a tutorial on editing and design:

https://fontforge.github.io/en-US/
http://designwithfontforge.com/en-US/index.html

Editing glyphs is just like using any image editor. You can mod any existing font or even combine glyphs from multiple fonts together into one.
Contrarian opinion--you've lived in two boom times with high growth and have more knowledge that is easier and cheaper to access than any other time in human history.
Utah will be uninhabitable. You'll have to struggle for survival in the Manitoban jungle.
What other ways are there that are commercially viable now?
Have you ever talked to her about these issues? I know it is easier said than done but running away from these problems by "force your attention to your work" isnt a way to solve them
https://boweryfarming.com/
Yes, because I closed my private window and reopened it to see if it made a difference. They also had regional stuff from where my vpn is located.
We provide that at Twilio SendGrid too: Parse Webhook
Unless you want to keep living that way I would highly recommend to do hard disconnects from time to time. From my experience there will be a short disruption but then other people will step up and overall things will keep working nicely. You may also get seriously sick one day and then things will get forced too.

I have had a lot of times when I thought I was indispensable but things were just fine without me. This can be liberating because you can now focus on other things and don’t get stuck with the same stuff.
How do you find processes that can be automated? I've often thought that there must be a ton of this stuff in various industries where programmers aren't typically embedded.
Check out the SBIR program. It provides an easy way to get into the system and innovate.
How do you go about developing skill in experimental design?
Ah, cool. Yeah I didn't read - just let it play. Looking forward to the originally sourced upcoming version!
Build the smallest OS possible that can run Kubernetes at scale in Rust

You’ve just deprecated Linux & C in the data center :-D
In Canada, the governments have been actively discouraging the solo practitioner practices for GPs.

Turns out that telling your patients to go to ER or a walk-in clinic every weekend/evening/holiday/illness/leave isn’t the best care.

And continuity of care if you retire/fall ill is rarely done well.

Multi-practitioner clinics can share an on-call schedule or evening/weekend hours, get bonuses for doing so and save money.

Also allows for flexible schedules. Want to work 3 days a week? Sure! Had a child and want to still work the occasional weekend only for a bit? Ok!
> but i have a feeling that if the climate is changing, eventually it'll start paying very well to attract the people it needs

The problem is that it's a tragedy of the commons, so no matter how important it gets, unless governments really start putting money towards it there will continue to be little interest from the private sector.
Node.js – v13.0.0
Yes, you are correct. We have not open-sourced Jobmachine yet, since it is still pretty specific for our workload, but I hope we can generalize and open-source it in the future.
I'm personally hoping "post-capitalism" takes off
Is this similar to RPA (Robotic Process Automation)?
First of all, when using HTTPS isn't the method encrypted? That should prevent proxies from messing with things and make this less of an issue over time, I'd imagine.

But more to your point, one consideration is CORS performance. If you want to allow non "simple" requests and still avoid CORS preflight requests, you pretty much have to tunnel everything through POSTs, and handle cross-origin security on the server side. Yes this bad for security, but the spec folks haven't given us a performant alternative that I'm aware of.
Thanks!

> examples of good writing

do you have any favorites?
Crypto is the internet in 1996, and you are telling me I missed the train because SUN Microsystems is going to be the first trillion dollar company.
Firefox Lockwise – Encrypted Password Manager
> Not that increasing pollen or health shocks is a tool to fight crime...

But it could be!
The problem is not mine. I have studied this material enough not to be confused by confusing writing. I wouldn't recommend this article to a junior-high student, however.

[EDIT:] Actually I don't recommend it to you either. Just above this thread you're on about being "able to deduce the former existence of creatures that left no physical trace." Seriously? Hearing implies echolocation by predators? I can hear; so can many other animals. Is echolocation really that common? How would echolocation itself evolve in the absence of hearing?
As an Estonian I thought the e-residency system was pretty much a scam from the start. I didn't think anybody would fall for it, because the moment you ask "So what can I do as an e-resident that I couldn't before?" you realize that the answer is essentially "Nothing". But try saying this to other Estonians, they'll raise a fuss.

Edit: perhaps calling it a scam is inappropriate. It just doesn't seem like the program offers anything new over what other countries offer. I guess the nice thing is that it tries to be a package deal that's easier to market and find information about.
If Zimbabwe is your example that shows that you're correct, it also shows that your point is completely irrelevant in the real world. So they didn't run out of money. That did them no good whatsoever.
I'm very confused, what problem is wildcard routing causing? They talk about having to do an extra DB call but I don't see how that is the problem of the wildcard routing?

In the example (and from what I've seen in practice) wildcard routing is often used to make urls more human-readable. Something like mydomain.tld/post/123/here-is-the-post-title-but-its-not-used-for-lookup where only the "123" matters.
Anybody else found the last variation annoying from a C perspective? I find that people coming from a web background don't mind writing complex statements in function parameters (seems like due to writing lambdas/closures and such encourages this kind of programming; maybe it makes sense in a lazy evaluation environment), but people with a C background use the last-but-one variation where you use an intermediate variable to capture a prior result to use as a function parameter. I myself prefer the last-but-one variation and it's a pet-peeve of mine that people write large functions/expressions/statements as function parameters when not needed all in the name of conciseness -- I think it affects readability.
Everything You Need to Know about React Suspense Before React Conf [audio]
Why don't they hire Haskell developers to replace the ones who are leaving? If your company's Java developers were leaving, they'd be ridiculed for deciding to rewrite the codebase. Is it really that hard to hire Haskell developers?
Every pizza joint around me has better deals when calling in.

I can't imagine you've ever called a pizza place. It's a business transaction, there's no pleasantries on either side. It's not rude. They want to move on with the business as quick as you want to hang up.

Maybe it's just a North East thing but my calls for pizza are about 10 seconds long and I've never thought "Gino is being rude, he didn't ask me how I was doing"