skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have struggled with this kind of self defeating attitude for a while now. I think it comes down to the fact that everyone has to start somewhere, if you spent all the years you spent thinking about doing something actually doing the thing you would be an expert right now in the thing you want to do.
I set up a lightsail instance for 3 dollars with algo. The only configuration in algo I made was that I disabled peer isolation so I can control my home and server appliances from anywhere.
No problem whatsoever with blocked sites. The only weird thing is that I get American YouTube which has quite longer ads. Also it's kind of funny to see ads from the USA. I am an emigrant in Poland and funnily I sometimes tune the portuguese online radio to hear the portuguese ads.
I must have missed the memo that the prosumer and enthusiast photographer groups are drying up. I know a oddly large number of enthusiasts and would-be pros around town and they all own DSLRs.. Half of my good friends own expensive Sony point and shoots..

Nikon's stock is down over 2013 but I'm not seeing the end days reflected in that. AMD was down for ages but computers didn't go out of fashion.

I recon smart phones will kill for-purpose cameras the same year they kill the PC gaming industry.
> having it fixed is worth to Google

For now, I hope. Google can and should pay equivalent amounts.
User confirmation is a feature in most of the QR code readers. But it’s an optional feature. We are also depending on QR code scanners not to use an ambiguous font for URLs or misrepresent URLs in certain cases maliciously.

By encoding possibly malicious URLs in QR codes and scanning them we try to mitigate the security concerns by having not enforced or even not specified requirements from the QR code clients. Such as a display, user prompt, a fitting typeface in the UI. All this could be optional with a solution like HR codes, with the added benefit of deciding whether to scan a code nor not by simply reading it first.
There is SafeStack https://clang.llvm.org/docs/SafeStack.html which splits stack in to two parts.
I interviewed someone recently who actually said “I usually get bored after a year and leave” in the interview. I don’t necessarily mind that, in a contractor but in a complex environment where it takes 6 months for people to hit their stride, why would I bother investing any time in such a person?
I worked around this with a script that patches the omni.ja zipfile to change the setting to require signing.

It needs to be unpatched for updates - I don't allow my normal day-to-day Firefox instance to write to it's own binary anyway. Firefox tells me when there is an update, and I then restart into my special script that unpatches, runs Firefox with permissions to modify itself and a profile that I don't use for day to day browsing, only for updates, and then patches it again.

Scripts to patch / unpatch it are here: https://github.com/A1kmm/enable-unsigned-firefox-addons
If you can view your old conversation from a fresh installation on a new devices then this automatically implies that some 3rd party has access to your keys. I.e. your conversion cannot be considered truly private.
Well, a starting point would be this: https://github.com/c3d/xl/tree/master/doc. It's not finished, but it gives you a good idea.

For Tao3D, you have https://tao3d.sf.net.
Location: SF Bay Area, CA

Remote: Open to it, but I'd prefer working in person

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: React, Python, Keras/TensorFlow, Linux, Java, C++

Resume: https://adityar.me/resume.pdf

Email: aditya.rathod at utdallas dot edu

Github: https://github.com/applecrazy

Looking for a Summer 2020 internship and will have completed Data Structures/Algorithms, two programming courses (Java/C++), discrete math.

Right now I'm working in a lab to develop environment simulation software for machine learning researchers and other entities, so I have experience building software to support intelligent systems.
> ormed on the basis of a common language, territory, history, ethnicity, or psychological make-up

Some of these elements are indeed needed but not all them at once. There is the flagrant example of Alsatians who chose in 17th century to integrate the kingdom of France despite speaking a Germanic dialect over a religious matter (they were Catholics and German speaking people Protestants).
This is completely unrelated to this class of issue. You’re thinking of stack-based buffer overlows. This is all about heap manipulation, and doesn’t involve an overflow. Not in that sense anyway.
Google's Bert Update Explained
Doorbird seem to allow local-only operation.
I’ll explicitly acknowledge that my freedom to do so is a form of privilege.)”

It’s called a humblebrag, it’s a form of virtue signalling. Being really in everyone’s face about how you have much more humility than them. Making sure they know you’re not only richer than them but a better person too.
Funnily enough, the thought of that is something that increases my anxiety.
Both Waugh (father and son) were capable of acts of great cruelty. Being entertaining about using their literary skills to kick the living shit out of people they disliked.
Don't stop going to the playground in winter ;)

If you have snow, get him a snow sled for toddlers. Stiga makes a really nice one called the Baby Cruiser. It has a large back rest, cushion and a seat belt. And the design makes sure the speed remains low enough, unless you take it out on icy conditions (which you shouldn't).

As a bonus, in spring you can put it on top of a skateboard, run the seat belt around both the sled and skateboard, and presto you can "sled" in summer. My kids used to love that.

https://www.clasohlson.com/uk/Stiga-Cruiser-Baby-Sledge/p/Pr...
Wikipedia ROP article has a whole section on defense techniques

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Return-oriented_programming

Note that this was a heap attack (free after use)
Don't you have to factor in the expected oil spill for alternative oil transfer mechanisms to know if this is a good reason or not?
The myth of alternating-hand advantage probably dates to the era of mechanical typewriters, when hammers arriving from opposite sides of the machine were less likely to jam.
To be honest, the real issue with LX / XL / Tao3D is that I never ever really "finished" any implementation. By the time things were working, I had new ideas and broke things again. So except for Tao3D, I never really delivered a version of the language that was solid enough.

I'm trying to work on that now, which is why I'm presently spending so much time on documenting where I want to go. The idea is that if I first write a "spec", then a community can build to implement it, and it's not just my own (limited) time.

So if you are interested in helping right now, I'd say: read the doc (in progress) and send comment / doc fixes.
Location: Moscow

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Java

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tomashpolsky/

Github: https://github.com/atomashpolskiy

Email: nordmann89 at google mail

I am a seasoned backend developer (10+ years of working experience) with strong affinity for data processing and storage, messaging, distributed and decentralized systems.

I have a successful track record of leading and delivering complex projects at well-known financial institutions and software product companies.

My free time I devote to my family, to learning new stuff and to participating in open-source. Speaking of OS, I am the author of a popular BitTorrent library, a face detection library and an application for EEG research (developed for a French medical research institution) and a leading contributor to several other projects.

I am willing to take on new opportunities, especially in the area of database and distributed systems development. I would love to join a small focused team of experts and bring with me new fresh ideas and many years worth of expertise.
They still have one in Tokyo, in a playground called Higashi-choufu. My son played there from age 1 to 2.5 when we had to move. It was quite well done with sharp pieces removed from the conductor stand. Children could play there or climb back in the coal wagon and slide down its angled floor. He never hurt himself, but I banged my head a couple of times due to low overhangs...
When you are talking about modern art you are talking about more than a century of work from thousands of different artists with probably hundreds of different approaches.

Those approaches are only connected insofar as they remove traditions and experiment in new ways. That’s why I always think that a wholesale rejection of modern art is so ridiculous. You have to at least be more specific.
I think OP meant that the backlash of conservatives to post modernism was to go for authoritarianism. It uses to be that conservatives felt that the fear of god would keep society decent. With that gone, they need to reach for something else.
Location: Sweden

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes (EU)

Technologies: Haskell, Agda, functional languages

Résumé/CV: https://github.com/EggBaconAndSpam/eggbaconandspam.github.io..., https://www.linkedin.com/in/frederik-folkmar-ramcke-3b304718...

Email: frederikramcke@mailbox.org
Just some guy named Kenneth Osborne probably.
The propensity for tribal identity probably is as well.

The exact tribe doesn't matter much (we've seen European far right activists jump ship to ISIS). Hooliganism also proves that the matter at hand doesn't have to be serious for people to kill each other.

It's a tricky one to tackle because stigmatization stimulates identity. Maybe promoting a strong personal identity could help.
I'm glad my country could externalize this cost for you. I'd like to thank the leaders I elected for selling me out to your shareholders.
Hows the performance compared to say C++ or Rust ?
SEEKING WORK | Remote

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Dappkit, Firebase for Web3.0 – Plug-N-Play All Ethereum Auth Projects in 1 Place
This isn't true for most small publishers and self-published books. Libraries can get lots of great books from these sources, but they usually don't.

Librarians complain it's too hard to find good books unless they buy them from the big publishers. Libraries even hire a company called Baker & Taylor to tell them what to buy -- B&T is a distributor that's deeply connected to big publishers and won't even handle most small publisher's books. When a small publisher tries to get library sales, usually librarians say it's too much work to evaluate their books. This doesn't of course always happen -- there are ways that small publishers can sell to libraries, but it is often too costly and difficult and I know of many small publishers who've just given up on doing business with libraries. It's a disservice to readers and authors who aren't in the big publisher system, but it's how libraries do business.

Now big publishers are starting to say, libraries are in competition with them. It's ridiculous - books become popular because of word of mouth, and libraries can be very helpful in this sort of "dandelion" marketing. So hopefully more authors will wise up and look for alternative publishing approaches. And maybe libraries will start actually looking for other sources of books, but, librarians are by and large a very traditional and hide-bound lot, especially when it comes to picking books, and probably will resist changing their approach no matter how badly the big publishers treat libraries.
Is there an example of a Zig CTFE function that, e.g., parses your whole Zig library, and generates new code from it ?
Show HN: Join Beta Program – Plug-N-Play All Ethereum Auth Projects in 1 Place
I wonder the same thing with Linux contained executables, such as snap.

(not sure if chrome is available as an official snap)
Firstly, I think there's some sort of time limit on posting on HN stories. If we get cut off then please email me because it would be interesting to finish off the discussion!

http://web.jaguarpaw.co.uk/~tom/contact/
In part I agree and disagree with your sentiment. On the other side of the argument, I believe sometimes children too need some inspiration. Perhaps with a set setting they can put more imagination and thought into the scenario that they might want to play
You should think deeper about why the media you consume is presenting you with this impression.

From the outside it seems absurd but I'm not sure how to meet you in the middle for this.

Maybe you heard people complaining about how "socialized" medicine would create death panels. Did you reflect on why they were scaring old people in this way?

Or the focus on how the left are actively wanting to kill babies, rather than wanting access to reproductive healthcare. Again, why would right wing media present this patently false image? What are they trying to achieve?

If you can understand that then you might understand why the media you consume is telling you that the left hates you.

Final hint, the phrase "identity politics" is itself identity politics.
In this day and age, it could also be well paid nation state hackers. It is well understood that places like the NSA actively seek out zero day exploits and use them to perform whatever operations they need to do. They don't report them to software devs that can patch them.
After one 0-day?
You can also use Programmer Dvorak, where you have to use shift to type numbers instead of symbols and the numbers are laid out as in Dvoraks original keyboard, so that the index fingers are typing the most common ones 7531902468

https://www.kaufmann.no/roland/dvorak/

Available on Linux with

setxkbmap us -variant dvp
In terms of volume spilled, the Deepwater Horizon spill was much larger than the Exxon Valdez: 4.9m bbls (579,000 metric tons) vs 290,000 bbls (31,000 metric tons).
Yes, but I don't think this invalidates my analogy
I think it's a great and funny publicity stunt, I don't know what exactly I should be mad about? Or the "won't someone think of the children" argument doesn't work both ways?
It's my understanding that this particular exploit only targeted Windows, but the underlying UAF vulnerability affected all Chrome variants.
> strip DRM

As your parent says, they're already pirating the e-book. The difference is in how it appears to the publisher. If an e-book is bought and then ripped, the publisher doesn't become aware of the latter but they still see an e-book sale.

> If it's just about being able to keep your copy forever

It's not just about that. It's also about not supporting a sale one is opposed to on principle.
I guess I wonder why people shouldn’t dismiss whatever they don’t find pleasing.

The most important part of a painting to the audience is how it looks and how it makes them feel. And to a lot of people Pollock works look lazy, and it makes people feel kind of ripped off, like they paid $25 to get into this museum and they are looking at what looks like pure randomness (even if it’s truly not, even if it truly took massive amounts of talent to create).

And inevitably defenders come out and insist that it’s actually groundbreaking and the first of its kind. And inevitably they look like snobs.

Pollock paintings are like that rare movie on Rotten Tomatoes that has a 100% critic score and a 10% viewer score. It’s really hard not to side with the viewers.

Or maybe Pollock paintings are like a Mitsubishi Mirage. Sure, it took hundreds of engineers great skill and hours to make one, certainly I could never make one, but that doesn’t change the fact that most people consider it a hella shitty car. And I’m sure someone’s out there praising its low price and great fuel economy.
Considering that fingers rotate on joints instead of extending forward, and don't crook to the side while doing that, the Maltron/Kinesis/Dactyl shape and ortholinear layout are pretty intuitive. It's flat boards and the typewriter-inherited staggered layout that don't make sense in the age of plastic.
After they lose too much capacity you will have to replace them. However it's still better to replace only the battery instead of the whole device.
Every day, hundreds of living species are disappearing forever, mostly due to human direct actions on the environment and particularly industrial farming. I personally find this much more important (and sad) than climate change.
I'm not too sure about the dates, but the rough history is this:

LX: Langage expérimental (~1992) Ada like with "pragmas" extending the language

LX: Langage extensible (1998): Rewrite with documented object-oriented parse tree

LX/XL: Extensible language (2000) based on object-oriented parse tree, cross-language framework called Mozart, that also had a Java front-end called Moka

XL2: Extensible language (2002) based on simple parse tree, 8 node types, Ada-like in syntax

XL2: Self compiling compiler (2005?) with same 8-node parse tree, Ada-like

XLR: LLVM-based functional variant (2008-2009), same parse tree, functional, very simple, library-defined if-then-else

Tao3D: real-time 3D graphics running on XLR (2010-2015)

ELiOT / ELFE: Distributed programming (2015?), based on interpreted version of XLR

XL: Reconvergence of all of the above (WIP), all merged, implemented as a library with a tiny front-end.
Keeping a simple markdown work-log with emacs
Of course it's both.

Personal responsibility is important. And even if you're bored, there are things to do other than hacking.

But working mind-numbing jobs , way below one's skills and talents happens to such a large share of people.

Maybe it's a sign to a problem with society ?
Thanks. My suggestions would be to get a real URL/website and design a logo. That might cost you but it will look more professional and will give people the impression that it’s “here to stay”. I’ll include it as a link in my smaller newsletter to help you out with promotion!
I forgot to mention that XLR meant "XL Runtime" and was initially thought of as a back-end for XL2. Then it took a life of its own.
Why they are in prison? I'm not very familiar with the US laws but I thought that you would not get in trouble in the US for this.
Saw a documentary banned in France for certain use as bee population decreases massively e.g. used for corn. Problem goes into the ground kill every life in the ground and get into every plant around the crop and also bird population decreases. Documentary showed that Bayer tried to sabotage the investigation. I think the risks massively exceeds the benefits.
crt.sh offers a RSS Feed, I use that to track all certificates issued for my domain. Doesn't really need anything expensive or complicated.

CT Logs don't mitigate any of the attacks but they make them very very very visible if they happen. Especially if a CA goes rogue, this will be immediately visible and provable.
>The standalone photographic camera industry is going to be reduced to professionals and enthusiasts that need/want things like reliability and ruggedness, long focal lengths, creative control, and the process of taking a photograph.

What breaks away is basically the customer base focused on documentary photography, not the artists. They may even gain more artists that get hooked through smartphone photography and convert into enthusiasts.

The documentary focused customers could be won back with 3D technology and virtual tourism in VR, "re-experience your photographed/scanned holiday shots".

Not everything can fit into smartphones, and I'm suprised that the camera industry isn't taking advantage of that.
Save the Movie: The 2005 screenwriting book that’s taken over Hollywood
His statement remains true.
Just yesterday I saw a 4 year old turn the page to an unexpected Pollock painting and react with immediate joy.

I'm not really sure what, but that suggested to me that there is something there.
Dunno if the author took this into account, but the fingers that do the work also matter: the index and middle finger are considerably stronger than the ring finger and especially the pinky. See e.g. the Workman layout: https://workmanlayout.org, and specifically the illustrative picture: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/kdeloach/workman/gh-pages/...

This also means that Windows/Linux and especially Emacs users are sorely screwed by the prevalence of the Ctrl key in shortcuts. Somewhat ironically, MS' Natural 4000 keyboard with its gigantic Alt keys is eye-openingly great on MacOS where those keys serve as often-used Cmd, right under the thumbs, the strongest digits. And, when Emacs was created, Control was also under the thumbs.

Also, as a bilingual, I'm pining for a design consideration that punctuation is on the same keys between the layouts in different languages.
I tended to be much the same. I'd usually stand below/next to big ladders he tried to climb, but increasingly less so.

Of course I don't like him being injured, but at the same time it is going to happen and I'd rather he learn as soon as he can.

I'm very very attentive when we're in a swimming pool, but otherwise I hang-back when we're in the park unless he says "Daddy help".
Doesn't cover the scenario I outlined.

Step 1 then becomes "buy airline ticket to get home so I can get at the safe".

Sure, of course doable, but a million times more cumbersome.

What if passport was also stolen? Maybe in such a time it would be convenient to be able to contact anyone? Even if not to solve the situation but more of a heads-up.
Morningbrew will be the top example.

Forbes: "Morning Brew’s native advertising revenue averages $200,000 a week thanks to more than 40 active clients, including Microsoft, JPMorgan and Allbirds."
I'm jealous of how well my child, almost three, can walk/run and cope with the snow and ice. He's almost as stable running on snow/ice as he is on solid ground. Unlike myself.

Sledges are awesome though, and also highly recommended. I take him to daycare on one when the ice/snow is suitable for it. If only the city wouldn't grit the pavements it'd be easier!
how it compares to
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stenotype ?
I don't know. There are many topics for which I would pay $10/month for a weekly newsletter. Perhaps not an email weekly newsletter, but I always say I would easily pay $10/month for a weekly TWIST Video if they had something behind a paid wall.
Great works of art often baffle art critics... https://youtu.be/Ofq_nl366VM?t=75
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