skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's actually true:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In-Q-Tel

Whether it is significant or not is another matter entirely.
Well... that’s the annoying thing about horses. We had self-driving transportation for the past 10,000 years.

Atrocious ethics aside... I do wonder what the progress of horse-brain autonomous vehicles would look like.
In a way everything is microcoded. The 6502 was hardly microcoded in the general meaning of microcode:

“An alternate approach, used in many microprocessors, is to use PLAs or ROMs (instead of combinational logic) mainly for instruction decoding, and let a simple state machine (without much, or any, microcode) do most of the sequencing. The MOS Technology 6502 is an example of a microprocessor using a PLA for instruction decode and sequencing.”:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microcode
Quobyte is hiring Software Engineers, QA and Support Engineers in Berlin. Openings for Support Engineers in Santa Clara as well!
Well more like shipping/freight companies taking advantage of public roads/infra and running them into ground with fleets of trucks, etc.
Example of what you are talking about specifically?
YouTube quietly hides its code after content “throttling” system is leaked
Time is set by decree, while in principle every company is free to set its own working hours, making it harder for everyone to agree.
Yeah, low light. Definitely. It's not something I shoot much anymore.

There was a period where phone photos looked bad even when viewed on phones, then for a long period of time they looked great on the phone but when viewed on a monitor they were absolute shit.
I hear this a lot at my company as "take risks" with tales from people at director level or above about how they embarked on bold new marketing initiatives their bosses disapproved of that increased company visibility and thus, profits. But I'm just a programmer schlub. People like me don't get "asked to leave", we get fired. Plus, the activities of people like me are more closely tracked, and we are going to be noticed and corrected much earlier for going off script. We have less to gain, and more to lose, from taking risks than those with actual authority. The lower down the org chart you go, the more you benefit by keeping your head down, focusing on meeting or exceeding your KPIs, and not rocking the boat too much.
Is this FOSS?
Ok. I was wrong.
The two MMUs use the same page table. There is only one page table root pointer (actually two: one for user mode and one for kernel mode). But there are two translation caches for code and data (usually called TLB; called ATC in the 68040).

However, there are separate configuration registers for code and data address space that can be used to define which parts of the virtual address space should be translated and which parts are directly mapped to physical addresses without translation. Therefore, strictly spoken, the instruction address space is not necessarily identical to the data address space, despite having only one page table.
Oh undoubtedly it's interesting. But interesting things often go by with few votes. Often there's some reason it quickly gains the upvotes needed to appear of the front page. For example, if the topic is mentioned in another thread.
If only somebody could have thought of that in advance and had warned us!
Only ? Looks like a big number for worldwide usage, no ?
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure, Container Native Team | Back End & Systems Engineers | Seattle, WA

Come join the container native group inside Oracle Cloud Infrastructure, and help us build the next generation of container-based infrastructure. We work on Kubernetes, Docker, serverless, data science products, and more. If interested, apply at the link below:

https://oracle.taleo.net/careersection/2/jobdetail.ftl?job=1...
All of these modal newsletters get signed up for jeff@amazon.com etc.
Lagos, Nigeria

Remote yes

Willing to relocate

I use Python, Django, PHP, Laravel, javascript and Vue
stoneplecopteran@gmail.com
That's an excellent idea! Call it "drive-by bug report"? Or "casual bug report"?

I am now thinking how to combine the two channels - one is the regular support channel where everything gets tracked and answered (we put a lot of work into it), and one is for drive-by reports (so we just collect them and make statistical inference but don't work hard on each incident). Most of my users are logged in so I know who they are.

How about this:

1. Is something broken on this page? [button]

2. [button clicked] We've made a note of your report! We analyze all such reports periodically. Would you like to expedite this particular issue? [yes/no button]

3a. Form abandoned, no further UI action.

3b. [No] Ok, we will treat this as a low-priority issue. If you have any details to share please put them here (optional field).

3c. [Yes] Ok, we will treat this as a high priority issue. Once you fill out this form someone will get in touch with you asap. (What were you trying to do) (What was the desire outcome) (Is it something that used to work but no longer does) (...).

So 1-2-(3a|3b) is the casual path, and 1-2-3c is the firm path...

Suggestions?
I'd be more concerned about fentanyl and it's derivatives than something like THC or ketamine, which aren't nearly as addictive or have the same potential for physically dependency.

Fentanyl isn't anything new, but it's cheap and extremely potent. Doses are measured in the microgram range, because of that and it's incredibly short high, it's the number 1 cause of overdose for opioid users. It has contributed a lot to our current opioid epidemic.
We are looking for a solid foundation in computer science, with strong competencies in data structures and algorithms, software design, kernel and network programming, and distributed systems and algorithms
Experience in C++ or Java
See the complete job description here:
https://www.quobyte.com/jobs/senior-software-engineer
You could buy the dead tree and pirate the ebook supporting the author but not drm.
Agreed, I much prefer colourised output, _but_ ideally provide a non-coloured fallback. I hate having to pick data out from control characters when the colourised input is passed down through pipes.
https://github.com/bcbrown/bookreviews/tree/master/2016
https://github.com/bcbrown/bookreviews/tree/master/2017
I've been that person before. If I install something and it crashes or segfaults before I can even use it, the impression I get is "I guess this isn't ready for use right now" - more often than not I just move on at that point.

It's different of course if it's a large well-known project, but there are enough smaller projects that really aren't ready that it often doesn't feel worth it to report things like that.
I'm the opposite: I would love to have sunrise at 8 AM daily so I am better able to get out of bed.

Especially during winter.

Also, we don't move the time scale back: it returns to its natural state. It is moved forward during summer.
In America, do truck operators not have to pay for use of roads? Or are you talking about illegal activity?
Does anybody remember a project called "Perspectives"? It was a Firefox plugin that would verify your certificates and handshakes were the same as the ones other users were getting. Cool idea.
Ah, that would make sense. I’ll have to take your word for it.
> whistling triggers me

Try not to judge people (especially kids) who hum or whistle or drum their fingers or tap their feet etc. It is not necessarily a voluntary or conscious behavior, and often has nothing to do with attention seeking or other people at all (folks who do this will keep doing it even when alone).
Who's going to parse all that stuff? Remember we're talking about unpaid open source software.
That is such a great way of operating a software company! I wish more people would get on board with this
I got an external numeric pad mostly for playing Roguelikes. :)
The life of NHL dentists
And no lawsuit emerged from that knowledge?
Selling water rights to bottled water companies is one example. I can’t drill a well in my back yard because of some transaction that entitled the local water bottling and delivery company to the water.
The time period is very interesting to me. The 680x0 story is pretty well documented, but their 88k chips + MVME [1] were also popular in specialized devices like firewalls. There was a time when Motorola was kicking Intel's butt in specialized areas.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motorola_88000
By only profiling the top 1M sites, I wonder if this may be sampling from a set not normally distributed? I suspect the frequency of use of WordPress might go up the further down the list you go — some random blog is less likely to be on the top 1M list yet be more likely to use WordPress.
How do CPUs read machine code? – 6502 part 2
In what way does it "steal oxygen"? There is enough room in the world for both Jackson Pollack and Norman Rockwell.
Beware of calling someone a genius, especially in the current technology space and especially in the current capital markets. For reference, here are other notable "geniuses":

- Adam Neumann

- Elizabeth Holmes

In fact for Holmes you were viciously attacked by social media and mainstream journalism if you voiced even a hint of skepticism. I don't think people realize how easily the Elon Musk narrative can collapse and he ends up - at best - persona non grata.
> the list of the first million domains with the most visits

How is that a random sample?
Volkswagen to Test Quantum Navigation App in Real Traffic
Would be nice if they participated but refrained from voting.
Great story.

My somewhat similar one: In the early ‘50s my mother took the one and only computer class her university offered. At one point a guy from the local defense contractor comes in (!) and essentially offers everyone in the class with a half-decent grade a job at the end of the year. She took them up on it and that’s how she got into computers. She also claims she used to manually bootstrap a computer using toggle switches to initiate a loader and then feed it punch cards (when not in use, kept in a card-catalog cabinet like libraries used to have). I guess I shouldn’t doubt it too much. She did used to bring old (some used!) punch cards home from work for us kids to play with. I suppose they must have been clearing out obsolete equipment and systems.
Worst pile of dud I’ve seen ever. Please tell me more about these people who had a hemisphere of their brain removed!!
I’m not sure if I’m missing the point. Using the reference link; I think they’re saying there is a 75-85% chance you are the only person in your zip code with your gender and your birthdate.

This does not seem that surprising or a new technological development.
This is why I love to be a consultant in a large corporation, because I can talk with a lot of people without the feeling that I have to obey the hierarchy. When I figure out the best common goal I can follow the hierarchy to get approval.

Maybe this only works in Norway..?
WP itself usually puts the estimate at 25-30%.
The issue is that a lot of the use cases for the processes you mention have soft real time requirements where GC pauses are unacceptable, and the underlying OS's have differing world views when it comes to dealing with audio (even on the same OS, there may be different driver APIs with fundamentally different approaches to audio I/O!).

So having a simple audio API + ability to do pro-audio like things in JS is not really possible in a browser. They have to expose a complex framework with a nuanced API to the underlying engine to make some of this stuff even possible in a web browser.
It sounds like a reference to this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tragedy_of_the_commons
Right, originally I read 1% and was surprised, but that's massive usage
I think you've got a good insight, but you're at least skirting the same intellectual trap you've identified, by generalizing about "people who".
Neat stuff, but this really affirms, to me, that Twitter is a really terrible platform for any content longer than a single tweet.
No I’m saying that is the law I would write. It doesn’t exist.
At least you're willing to declare where you stand on this. Thank you for that.
The heavier the vehicle, the more damage it does, ~exponentially. Freight trucks use more fuel (and so, fuel taxes) and have more fees and such but nowhere near enough to make up for the extra damage they do.
"If you're going to go down, take people with you."

It means if you're going to do something risky, partner with someone at a higher level than you. If your idea is solid enough, they won't be too hard to find.
That was then: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/google/7503641/Sergey...

And this is now. Do no evil my a$$ Mr. Sergey Brin. Hypocrite is your middle name. Yeah, yeah I know, it is all big bad shareholders
Lets say with web-logs. What is "Anonymized"? Even when the datasets get "anonymized", at scale, information leaks.

Some of those IP addresses are static IP addresses, how could you tell whose?

Some of those URLs may end up with some form of PII in the query string from some forgotten backend service

Some of those user agents ended up having a kaspersky unique identifier

someone saves your website and when they open it some tag re-fires capturing they opened from /Users/John.Smith/yourpage.html

Facebook and google and others add link decoration tracking in the url, and suddenly a unique identifier appears across various hits, even if it wasn't added by the site owner.

There may be account identifiers, hashes or tokens linked to emails, phone numbers. So while the log dataset is market as low risk if lost losing some of the mapping tables at any point in the future would turn it into full PII.
That’s one answer of many and it’s wrong. A correct answer would discuss the various active and passive detection methods and their weaknesses, and especially how it’s easy to detect an unskilled attack but progressively harder to foil a sophisticated one.

Simple examples:

1. Analysis of TCP details could detect an intermediary proxy

2. TLS conflicts tell you a bad attacker is trying; use of a certificate from a different CA or an old one tells you someone has been compromised.

3. Attempts to block or throttle TLS, downgrade protocols, or block/degrade access to security updates tells you someone is trying to encourage you to act in an insecure manner.

4. If you send unique canary hostnames or URLs which are accessed, you know something has compromised your traffic.

5. Timing analysis can tell you that some target sites are being treated differently, which could be a sign that traffic is being more tightly monitored (IIRC this has been noticed with the great firewall).

6. HTTP pages can be requested from multiple sources and compared for modifications. I once learned about some JavaScript being injected into pages on Iranian college computers when their code triggered errors this way.
Who’s your isp?
you have to use a larger sample. There are 300M+ domains. The longer tail will surely have more wordpress in it.
Yes they pay extra road tax for that. Politicians quite commonly spend the money on stuff other than road maintenance. But an example of a shipping company externalizing its costs to the public, I saw a photo in NYC of two guys and a delivery truck for one of the carriers sorting packages on the sidewalk, creating a public nuisance by blocking the sidewalk and access to crosswalks. Saves the company costs on warehouse time/space to sort before loading.
> 42. AWS is reliable.

This isn't just graduates (says the dude who spent an hour trying to recover half a database cluster that AWS ate)
I was not a fan of Zapier's interview process. You're actually timed on your project and you have exactly 2 hours to do it. I was ultimately turned down after doing it because they said there were linting errors and they said I was using hooks incorrectly. My usage of react hooks was straight from the documentation and I showed my solution to several other people in the industry and they saw no issue with it. I was under the impression the purpose of those coding assignments is to deliver something imperfect but functioning and talk about how to improve it.

The main problem I see with a lot of remote companies is that they seem to be overloaded with applications to the point they are making strange decisions about how to filter applicants. They also almost always require you to do some type of project which is a big commitment if you're applying to a lot of places. My best application experience apart from the one that hired me was Duck Duck Go. They pay you to do the project and I feel that is a far better approach. That way they don't have to feel bad about turning you down because hey you get paid, and you don't feel so bad about not getting it because hey you got paid.

I ultimately got a much better position at a fully remote company than I would have gotten at Zapier so it wasn't a matter of me overestimating my worth either.

I also found that a lot of the well known fully remote companies take forever to respond to you, gitlab, zapier, and DDG were the most responsive and communicative during the process, but I have some that I applied to 2 months ago that are just now emailing me to set up video screens. Startup companies tend to be the most responsive, I would get video screen invites sometimes within minutes after sending an email out.
There's a number of reasons why we choose to stay at Airbnbs instead of hotels. We save money. We break out of the cookie-cutter hotel bubble. We direct our dollars toward individuals and small businesses rather than faceless corporations. We gain access to amenities such as bicycles, beach chairs, etc.
This is only "opinion" in the sense that it is an opinion article.

The links to the scientific consensus that I've posted in the other HN thread on the topic:

> In summary, the scientific literature strongly argues against the switching between DST and Standard Time and even more so against adopting DST permanently. The latter would exaggerate all the effects described above beyond the simple extension of DST from approximately 8 months/year to 12 months/year (depending on country) since body clocks are generally even later during winter than during the long photoperiods of summer (with DST) (Kantermann et al., 2007; Hadlow et al., 2014, 2018; Hashizaki et al., 2018). Perennial DST increases SJL prevalence even more, as described above.

> A solution to the problem is shown in Figure 2C, which contains a combination of obliterating DST (in favor of permanent Standard Time) and reassigning countries and regions to their actual sun-clock based time zones.

* https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fphys.2019.0094...

> As an international organization of scientists dedicated to studying circadian and other biological rhythms, the Society for Research on Biological Rhythms (SRBR) engaged experts in the field to write a Position Paper on the consequences of choosing to live on DST or Standard Time (ST). The authors take the position that, based on comparisons of large populations living in DST or ST or on western versus eastern edges of time zones, the advantages of permanent ST outweigh switching to DST annually or permanently.

* https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/07487304198541...

If you don't want Standard Time for personal reasons, that's fine. But it's like when health experts say that people should exercise (say) 150 minutes per week, and the reply is "well I don't have time for that". You have the right to not follow the advice, but it does not negate what the advice is best.
Is there something about the pipeline, the maintenance crews, safety practices, government oversight and corporate policies, that makes North Dakota a special place where all of the problems will occur?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keystone_Pipeline

Where does the existing pipeline go? Where does the proposed one go?
This sounds similar to when Monsanto tried to patent seeds and sued small farmers out of their livelihood.
It sounds like you hold a grudge against people who would rather switch companies after 2 years than sacrifice large amounts of money out of some misplaced sense of loyalty.
It's a useful maxim in an organizational or bureaucratic setting for sure, but is not generaly good advice in personal relationships
The way this works seems to check if there's the "generator" meta tag in the <head>.

Custom themes etc. might choose to omit that so it's not a 100% reliable check
Allele-selective drop in mutant huntingtin protein by HTT–LC3 linker compounds
Whenever I've found any kind of bug in Xubuntu or Ubuntu I would just rise a question about how to fix that on askubuntu.com. If it was my fault rather than a bug the folks would help me, if it was a bug they would confirm that. Some times I would even post a question and answer it myself immediately in cases when I've found a problem and a way to fix/workaround it myself. This way I make sure I'm not the only to know about the bug, the bug and the fact somebody is affected is known to the public. I just hope Canonical engineers actually read the site occasionally.
Some other notes:
1) you're not checking subdomains like blog.company.com or paths like company.com/blog
2) if you use something like zgrab you can do 1M site crawl in a couple of hours. Consider checking it out.
Having written microcode, and with the gate level information we have on the 6502 now, I can totally tell you that it's microcode. Some people get confused for some reason if they've only been exposed to vertical microcode.
The race condition exploits you're thinking of are not trivial and need specific code to pull off, unlikely to be a mistake like in C/C++. You just don't find them in normal Go programs.

Source (scroll down to the conclusion section):
https://blog.stalkr.net/2015/04/golang-data-races-to-break-m...
So what that means is that this software expected to see some other certificate but instead it saw this one. huawei has had a considerable number of wildcard (*.huawei.com) certificates issued for whatever reason (configuration screw-up, somebody press the button too many times, different teams with same job, this happens) and you can see a bunch of them here:

https://crt.sh/?q=huawei.com

The software's assumption is that (for some sites at least) the author can check what the "right" certificate is and if you see a different one that's wrong.

That clearly won't work for some sites any of the time, they use a CDN to present different behaviour including certificates in different places, and presumably the author weeds those out. But as we see here it can't work for _any_ site all the time, it will be inconsistent.
It's a straw man to cast all concerns about economy sustainability as "exploit natural resources as quickly as we can."

There are serious, life-threatening concerns about reorienting the world to a lower-growth, lower-carbon model.

And to substitute fervor for fact is just as much of a fallacy as the global free trade crowd committed, before recently admitting that maybe they should have thought harder about the dislocating side effects and funding strategic workforce reskilling programs.

We don't get to a brighter future by ignoring the hard questions and consequences of proposed paths.
you can compare it to this: https://www.isitwp.com/
talking about the rat race
also headless website using WP as BE only
So basically the character of the mouse Stuart Little , which is a nice children's book that is a classic and was written by E.B. White, does have a limited basis in reality?
Hey bscphil, if you'll recall you made a comment about 5 months ago saying that you were playing around with augmenting CarpalX to allow moving around the symbol keys in the model. I am interested in breaking down the model. Is there a place I'd be able to contact you?
Boston Dynamics: Humanoid robot doing gymnastics
Also, "I couldn't see any reason why it wouldn't work" seems to me like a very dangerous assumption.

I personally try my hardest not to declare that X works on/with Y until I've seen it with my own eyes. Not 2 computing environments are the same, and everything receives updates all the time.