skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that in practice it's more a technique practiced by somewhat technically-obsessive advanced amateurs, but it's a valued process for high-end commercial prints, too.

The process has beautiful gradation and extreme archivial resistance with correct paper choice (but despite what you might read about it it's not the absolute best at that, because platinum is a catalyst for reactions that you don't really want to happen in your print over long timespans - the best would be the even more niche chrysotype process).

Personally I'm dialing in my approach to eventually make combination platinum / cyanotype prints (I use digital negatives, one of the issues with these alternative processes is that you can't enlarge, so they need either large format film or a digital intermediate).
Decision-making like this is the kind of thing that diminishes support for open source in large old-guard type organizations.

Why should terraform get credit for the infrastructure? It doesn’t drive demand. If they want a piece of that, leave it commented with a hat-in-hand appeal.
I have myself setup where no, I don't personally do any active work as a landlord. I get payments deposited into my account every month and I have some loan payments go out but outside of that I am not active month to month doing anything.

When things to break or need service (usually a few times a year something minor pops up), my involvement is approving a repair or calling on a company I have used prior to take care of it for me. I have service providers for each property that maintain it for small fees, so like lawn, pest, sprinkler, AC is all taken care of on preventative maintenance plans.
Oh, it is pretty simple to poison the cache.

Bazel does not really hash any of the system stuff -- like system headers, and system-provided .a and .so files (unless they are explicitly declared in WORKSPACE, but this is optional, and I have never seen this done for libc stuff fot example).

So all you need to do is to find one person who likes to mess with their system (for example, by installing latest versions of the libraries from random PPA's), and you'll end up with poisoned cache for everyone.
I think you misunderstood something. The problem itself is sometimes referred to as the "P=NP" problem, but that's just a name, it is also called the "P vs. NP" problem. If you can prove either P!=NP or P==NP, you get the prize.

Can you give a reference to back up your interpretation?
This is why regulatory capture matters: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regulatory_capture

Big govt bureaucracy is terrible, but a private one (which is confident they won’t face any trouble or practical consequences) is still trouble.

There hopefully won’t be “mask off” moments for these providers & get really gnarly but this kind of behavior can screw over regular Joe’s & Janes
Agreed.

> The way this code was implemented, the code blocks the page from loading for 250ms, resulting in a much slower internet experience.

Of all the things to complain about that load on almost every web page you visit this seems like the least of your worries.

I agree this is in poor taste, pretty annoying, and could be leveraged to dupe unsuspecting people into coughing up their Xfinity credentials, but complaining about it slowing down page load is like complaining about the heat in hell.
APIs from Automation Testing Perspective
Folks need an education ESPECIALLY on a VC forum, which is inherently an ideological place.
I have a website that attracts about 100 unique visitors a day and it brings me <$100/mo via Amazon Affiliate. Getting bigger than that requires a lot more traffic, which requires doing things like SEO research and marketing work which I'm generally too lazy to learn how to do.
What's your diet and lifestyle like?

Weightlifting has helped a ton in combination with proper yoga practice (focusing on form, a la Iyengar) and watching my diet. Anti-inflammatory diets can also help a lot too, game changers on Netflix is a good intro to that.

Hope you find the help you need!
I used those "loans" to avoid taking out college loans. I still have around 20k but between p2 and me I can move it every 15-18 months to a cc that doesn't even have the 3% fee without consequence. I know I'm not really their target market for this but I love it.

I'm banking (no pun intended) on a strong economy which makes banks happy to lend out free money. as soon as the economy sours I'm gonna be hard pressed to find anyone offering this. Truthfully I could pay it off now, but why should I?
Is there any way of telling from your dataset whether those loans are taken out by people who are in the USA on a limited or illegal basis and just end up just ditching their debt when they head back home?
I'm curious about this as well. When I worked on content-based billing in Canada years ago, we zero-rated content that was served by us, so it wouldn't contribute towards data usage. That was a different time though and likely a different implementation.
All GSM phones have at least one of these (multi-SIM devices have multiple), they uniquely identify devices with SIMs and are held in databases shared intentionally amongst many nations for blacklisting and such.

If a phone is reported stolen in the UK and reported, it's IMEI can be added to this list and the device becomes useless in participating countries, say for example, Spain, or Germany or the US.

My point is, it's a globally unique identifier; tempering with, modifying or cloning them is illegal in some countries.

The SIM itself is almost irrelevant, but, with the information mobile providers hold, it's trivial to link a SIM account, a device identifier and a person (particular given some countries require ID by law to obtain a SIM).
>"A static layout will never know how to reflow itself when the window size changes; it needs code to define that behavior."

I know what you mean wrt fixed-width layouts, but want to point out that reflow is the default browser behavior in the absence of problematic markup and styling rules. That's the beauty of mobile-first RWD and progressive enhancement when done right; the starting point is just the content, full stop. The first media query is the absence of support for media queries. Then min-width rules to guide layout changes across progressively larger breakpoints.
> This attack entirely breaks tab ordering, deeming the internet unusable for people requiring software assistance to provide accessibility to the World Wide Web. Additionally, the “escape” key, which is often used to close dialogs, doesn’t close the Xfinity notice.

A few weeks (months?) back there was an article about ongoing litigation on if websites are required to have accessibility compliance under the ADA act. I would be very happy to see Xfinity sued for this practice under that precedent and hopefully any injection would be considered a violation.

Status of supreme court case: https://www.scotusblog.com/case-files/cases/dominos-pizza-ll...
I am in this case..I don't really day trade, have dividends auto-reinvested and rarely sell.

The market does sort of concern me right now though. We're sitting at all time highs for the S&P but there's worrying signs everywhere. I don't know how it'll all play out next year, so I might gradually sell some to lock in gains before end of year.
"874 cell towers down in CA"

While I'm grousing, the HN link is to a tweet that just links https://www.mercurynews.com/2019/10/28/why-you-cant-make-cel... ; unless we're really interested in the reply tweets, the Mercury News link might be a better target.
Can we get technical details here? What JavaScript is being injected? What destinations are they adding?

Edit: I missed it: https://rietta.com/blog/comcast-insecure-injection/injection...
The case in question is .h file include chains. And it does work correctly.
Cool! Will bookmark this
I think there's nothing insurmountable in getting Bazel to work well on Windows. It's just a chicken and egg problem: few people use it there, so it's not up to par, so few people use it there because it's not up to par.
TL;DR: 80% of software companies which IPO do not make profit (higher than in 1999), too much cheap capital has distorted the market.
I really like cssh...

Yeah... I have tmux, all my infras are on Ansible, etc, etc, etc... But there are times where I need to log to several boxes at once and when the time comes this tool is invaluable!
Hah, that's amazing. So even Adobe was solving the problem by treating it like a console emulator. :-p
This looks really cool, I was disappointed when Kimono was shut down. Please reach out to me (email in profile), I would like to learn more about your product.
How? Excluding cases where the attacker already has some sort of secret
Yeah, I had some vague doubts while I was writing that comment. I guess I meant "text-input based", or maybe better to say "keyboard based" with a system-wide/application-agnostic middleware of some kind.
It does, this is testable a number of ways. The funniest one is to do a `#include "foo.bar"` (and make sure the file exists and is in `srcs`!) and watch bazel freak out with "I have no clue what kind of file that is, how do I analyze that!"

Something to be aware of though is that Bazel does do some stupid things around this space. Like adding and removing files causes the build rule to change (if using a glob), which will proc a full rebuild of the library.
Kiwi TCMS releases v7.1 of their open source test case management system
Does your browser not load <noscript>?
Apple's just doing with documentation what they do with everything else: making it thinner at all costs.
Do you think a recommendation letter is a more objective and better evaluation of what someone actually did? That there is less embellishment, less subjectivity in it than a scientific paper that was meant to reflect on your work as a scientist.

I would expect that recommendation letters heavily favor some individuals for subjective reasons.
That too depends - was it a death ray?
Simple things like this are simple in all C/C++ build systems, the question is how the complex things are handled (multi-platform support, detecting and selecting different versions of the same compiler, cross-compiling, IDE support, multi-stage builds where source files are generated in the build which need to be inputs to later build stages, custom build steps, or bootstrapping tools which need to be used as compilers or code-generators for later build stages, etc etc etc...)
Try two versions:

Foo.cc that depends on a a lib that's glob of a.h, b.h, c.h, d.h.

Foo.cc that depends on a_lib, b_lib, etc.

Modify a. In the first case, you'll have to recompile all of abcd. In the second, only a.
No. But you the areas of unsafety are explicitly indicated, of limited scope, and not the default.

Also, even in unsafe code, Rust offers more guarantees than many (most?) languages.
Thanks - Hard to make any better than direct founder reply to clear up confusion.
> Got 4 young kids and you need to get groceries for the week?

Most people living today don't, and never will have 4 young kids. We don't need to optimize the world for the most extreme outliers, at the expense of everyone else.
Technically, no, by law, yes [1]

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_retention
I still get it with Cloudflare, Quad9, and Google as dns.
I’m glad that someone is benefiting from my vote :)
Competitive advantage.

By inflating the search results they'll encourage the competition to spend inordinate amounts of time learning cat theory and trying to get the compiler to understand their code. In the mean time they'll hack it together in Perl.

Sorry for the inappropriate about at humour, I couldn't resist.
A free, 1000-page guide to Math in Computer Science [pdf]
Jeri Ellsworth's AR Kickstarter Sells 6000 HMDs, Competitive with Magic Leap
Have you forgotten Dreamweaver and Front Page? You didn't need to write HTML directly.
US military uses quite a ridiculously larger amount yearly. Nasa budget for going to the moon is insignificant compared to what is spent on war.
Creating content has an inherent cost.
I just don’t see how the pieces of this logically fit together.

If you still need last mile drivers in an area, you’ll need to keep them busy... which means you’ll need a lot of demand in that area... which means you might as well just produce the food there.

Oh, and the drones can only carry one meal at a time... which means you’ll need hundreds of separate flights at peak times during the day to support the delivery fleet you’ve hired in this locale.

This feels like a distraction and a poor attempt to make themselves stand out when they are really subject to all of the same perilous dynamics that everyone else in the food delivery space is subject to.
You'll see when you open small bugfix PR and they let it rot or when stumble upin years old issue, discussed over and over again without any resolution in sight.
It sucks most because those poor rural and urban ghetto communities have been utterly plundered by illegal and legal immigration that has led the ruling aristocracy to plunder other countries of their skilled people with H1B visas instead of actually having to be competent governors of the country.

Immigration of any kind of any substantial number is a sign of utter failure in governance. The more you rely on immigration the more the government is a failure and was mismanaged.
long getRandomNumber() {
return 0xFFFFFFFF; // chosen by fair 4294967295 sided dice roll.
} // guaranteed to be random.
No.

There were plenty of us there who were accidental visitors, curious kids who found ourselves in this interesting world. Kleinrock mentions this briefly in the original article, but there was a high degree of trust and optimism on the early internet, and if one was technically inclined and a little outgoing and generally a good egg, it wasn't hard to get an account somewhere.

When I first logged into MIT-ITS around 1982, coming in over dialup as a teenager calling a modem bank near the Pentagon, the login-failed message said something like, "Sorry, that username does not exist. Would you like an account?" It was RMS himself who gifted me (and a lot of others) a free account for the asking.

It's a hard thing to explain to people who weren't there -- I think this is why so many people in this thread see Kleinrock as naive or worse. My girlfriend never believes me when I try to explain the early internet; it seems an impossibility to her, as if I was talking about some pre-historic hunter/gatherer culture.
Correct in my experience 10% is a good guideline.

I actually set things up slightly different but essentially it follows the same process. I have service providers I negotiated and setup that manage different aspects for me, so most all I have to do is make an approval or call and I don't have to pay a percentage fee each month. I learned how to do this after I had a bunch of properties in the past and was paying 8-12%/month in fees for each property but all they were doing was making calls on my behalf or setting up service providers to do it. Once I figured that out, I setup all my own service providers once and cut out the management fee. There are even people that cover the stuff like evictions etc as a service so you don't have to be involved on it.

It requires maybe a few hours of my personal time every couple of months as an average.
Ok, we've changed the title above to a different chunk of the article's subtitle.
On a broader level this is why the FCC is IMHO wrong in not considering broadband a telecommunication service. As ISPs inject their content (including advertising) into third party content, they essentially take over said content. E.g., if someone requests access to my content via their service, besides any corruption of functionality, artistic work and even intended meaning, any revenue generated by this is directly drawn from my content without license. From my perspective as a potential content provider, this is clearly a violation. It may be even a violation of existing contracts, e.g., if there's a no third parties clause involved in an existing advertising contract the content provider has agreed to.
> However, Americans have been largely forced into car ownership, despite the expense and hassle of owning one.

Indeed, car ownership is a big part of most household budgets in the US. There's the initial cost (in the $25K to $35K range now), insurance, repairs & maintenance - cars are huge money sinks. So much capital tied up in cars. A few years back I estimated that there were 3000 cars in our tech company parking lot which represents $75Million in capital (at $25K each) that's sitting idle about 95% of the time. The combination of public transit, on-demand self-driving cars, better city design, telecommuting could allow us to redirect that capital more productively.
I am also a "reluctant" Ansible user, and I suspect I share some (perhaps many) of your opinions on YAML, but it is a fairly functional tool set for most administrative situations. There are a few situations where I can't use ansible and have to fall back on pure ssh for one reason or another, and this looks like it might be a useful tool.

Better than writing a bash script with a for loop and nested ssh commands at least.
Mate... I manage hundreds of servers with it... including EKS Clusters lifecycles + creation of golden images, several databases stacks and AWS/Cloud provisioning.

It's far far far better than anything else... (specially Chef... It's light years ahead of Chef!)
To people who live in Fort Collins actually call it FoCo?
NCAA to allow athletes to cash in on their fame
We've had wheeled chariots and carts powered by animals for almost as long as we've had civilization (about 5000 years). Cars and trucks are simply more efficient (a defensible statement... https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5102965/ particularly with electrification), self-propelled versions of these.

So absolutely we will have cars and trucks well after we're able to develop driverless versions of them.
Those who teach history, as they say, are doomed to teach history. GP and parent's message will be hugely controversial for any whos online peers can reject its message (for various reasons), but hopefully everyone can acknowledge that it requires quite more wealth and access to be able to interview at a FAANG i the first place, than is ideal for humanity. (I was born with, and enjoy, that same privilege, mind you.)

The Internet has done wonders to democratize the world (as elsewhere on this thread). It's brought people together that would never have found each other. That gay and sad teenager in Somalia who would have killed themselves decades earlier now has online peers. I am not sure that gay Somalia teen is not castigated among their peers for being gay, and even if they aren't, I'm not sure it's not due to the US's cultural export. What I'm sure we will see, a decade out, is the kind of unrestrained communication GP expressed without any sort of disclaimer. GP's comment is seen much more favorably when analyzed as coming from someone whos first and native language isn't English, and doesn't live under some of the demagogory that plagues some other Western Nations. Hopefully we can cleanup the mess we've made in the interim.
One way is to first get a general understanding of the time and area of history you want to learn. I recommend reading books targeted towards teens. They give you the info but they don't get too dense. After you get an understanding you move on to a text books that focus on the area you want to better understand.
I never thought I'd get to see if a font could be fair use due to the parody exemption - but I'd suspect there would be a good chance that this is the case.
When I looked at it in London, the monthly charge for a parking space in my building alone would've cost about 6 weekends' ZipCar rental. I could've rented a cheap garage further out and bought a cheap beater, but at the point where I'm walking further and driving a less reliable car (and likely less safe in a collision) the ZipCar ends up more convenient.
NCAA to Allow College Athletes to Be Paid
Yep, just like in the Airpods. And just like the ones in the Airpods, they'll eventually stop holding a charge. The only difference is, they're significantly bigger than the Airpods, and have more of the toxic waste.
I notice the similitude with the story of Hachikō when I had already wrote 2/3 of my comment. (It's an nice punchline anyway.)

You should take a look at the play analysis of the games of AlphaStar made by Beastyqt https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uaJYF4iSvNs . He absolutely anthropomorphize the Protoss AlphaStar and says that it thinks this and then it thinks that. That version plays nice and use interesting moves. If that is thinking and understanding is an open question. (My answer is "just a little".)

If you have time you can see the Terran and Zerg version of AlphaStar. He is not happy with them. The Zerg version is a one trick pony that can almost be programed as an expert system. The Terran version doesn't play very well, because it's very difficult to know where to put the buildings and Siege Tanks.

It's interesting to see the difference in the anthropomorphized analysis.
>> Hopefully some of these lessons can be adapted to other fields

the primary lesson here is to get a commitment for decades of government funding
That's interesting. Can someone elaborate on this? My understanding is once the session is established, that's it. just encrypted traffic. How to inject something into ecrypted traffic?
I feel like that in itself has told you something. Assuming you think the written articles are of good quality.
That doesn't say that the motorcycle messages were instantaneous.
Every time an arxiv paper gets published to HN, I wonder whether it's even worth reading until findings are peer reviewed..
Google Code-in 2019 Organizations are announced
Just deleted my Instagram.
I had fairly large high-resolution monitor. 27" mac monitor, IIRC. I never ran into tmux telling me that I couldn't split further and could have upwards of 50 panes. Might be a new "feature"?
Are AI based stable coins the future?
>There are places where it's cold, where it rains and snows.

So what? Can you only bike on sunny days? Get better gear.

Hell I motorcycle year round even when it drops below freezing. When it gets real crazy I just take the bus for a day or two.
It doesn't, which is admittedly pretty unusual.

Never mind. Sorry for the noise.
I just tested this and I think you are incorrect. Bazel will appear as if it's rebuilding all of them (it lists a dozen files), but it's really just checking the caches for them. Try running `bazel build -s` and watch what commands it actually runs.

Note that adding and removing files (including through a glob) does always cause a rebuild though (because it's a change of the rule). This is a deficiency of bazel.
$25/month from Patreon for a very niche open source game. Not exactly passive, except that I was doing it already anyway, might as well have a Patreon for it. (https://spacenerdsinspace.com)
I work on a handful of different ecommerce sites for my day job. BannerJS looks like it could be useful when we run promos and sales across our sites. Thanks for sharing!
Your interpretation is correct. The official problem statement [1] is "does P = NP?", so either "P = NP" or "P != NP" is a valid answer.

[1] https://www.claymath.org/sites/default/files/pvsnp.pdf
How are they Communistcast? Clearly the represent the worst of capitalism unless I am missing something.
The Shady Cryptocurrency Boom on the Post-Soviet Frontier
Go on then: how many times did you actually go hiking over the weekend in the last 365 days? In my experience people greatly overestimate how much time they're actually going to be able to spend on their hobby; they plan things out with the idea that they're going to spend every weekend doing xyz, but life gets in the way.
As a side note.

What is Bloomberg doing with Reader View on iOS? It worked for another article about the subprime loans and bypassed the modal. Now the reader view is switching articles every couple seconds.