skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In this case, isn't the blame on Vasquez, the safety driver? If a plane crashes while on autopilot, ultimately we should blame the human pilot since they retain master control.
Your post reads like the lowest kind of tabloid sensationalism.

Plenty of things are out there protecting the public's safety already, some of which are far more notable than crumpled alumiunium plant pots.
No one likes unquantifiable market factors like confidence, which is hard to suss out and can rapidly deteriorate without yet showing up in technicals.
How are you tallying up your [1] source? 4/4 by my count meet the criteria GP pointed out, 3/4 if you insist on splitting out "revenge for military action in the middle-East" as having nothing to do with it, which is a stretch.
Pytorch makes it even more fun.
Interesting. 3 years ago I had my credit card stolen and a bunch of purchases made to a non-existent surf shop in Normal, IL.
GPLV3 is an _interesting_ choice for a license for such a small amount of code (17 lines [0])

[0] https://github.com/akash-joshi/local-storage-hook/blob/maste...
It meant a quick and dirty fix.
Hi HN, I'm the author of this paper.

As it turns out, I posted it and answered a few questions about it on HN a few days ago, on this thread:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21397444

Please feel free to ask questions here too. I would be happy to answer them.
My name causes an issue with any booking (names end with MR and MRS)
Using CxJS grid and other widgets it's relatively easy to support all of the scenarios mentioned in this amazing article. Please note that CxJS is not open-source.

https://docs.cxjs.io/widgets/grids

https://gallery.cxjs.io/material/grid/basic
Is there a more up-to-date demo available to the public? The link on his subreddit has not been updated in 3 years.
Much like the only useful change in airport security. A better cockpit door and a protocol for it's use.
QBE Compiler Written in Go
An interesting distinction, like saying "the engine didn't explode, the gas tank did" but one wouldn't be there except for the other. I suppose for properly fixing the problem it's important to say one vs the other, but in general conversation it could come off as a pedantic?
No. They are just corrupted.
> at the 10K foot level the model was the same - input loop, window messages, and window procs.

That's a fairly broad description, isn't it? At least I have a hard time coming up with windowing API models that don't fundamentally work that way at the lower levels. (About the only exception think of is a text-based library that shipped with Microsoft BASIC 7.0, and that was mainly because the language didn't support any of the abstractions needed for callbacks.)
Love the reference you point out :)

Even the wisest can be a fool sometimes. And a fool can sometimes spout wisdom.

We are only human after all.
A big difference is that Windows used inversion of control. You give the system a callback and it calls you with an event. The Mac toolbox was written with the idea that each application had full control of the machine. This made multiprogramming ... interesting. On the Mac, for example, when you pressed down on a button, it would go into a mode where the button’s code would take all the events until the mouseUp event.
> Zuckerberg doesn't work? Buffet doesn't work? Kylie Jenner doesn't work?
> don't have to work

One of these things is not like the other. Don't be so slippery, please.
It might impale the engine, which is designed to slide underneath the cabin in case of a frontal collision.

I'd say the risk for the occupants should be similar to hitting a boulder or a tree. It all depends on the speed at impact, but given that these barriers are mainly used in urban areas I don't think they would form much of a risk.
Seconded. localStorage can bite in bad ways, and the unmounting concerns are valid.
Mac vs. Dell for Software Development with Cost Breakdown 2020
First-ever blockchain-based property register in South Africa
The word 'potential' superfluous in the title.
>One quarter of revenue on marketing, more than for research.

They wouldn't be spending money on marketing if those expenses didn't bring in more dollars. Which in turn means more money for research...
I didn't see any note about encouraging the managers to carve out time in their schedule. Would definitely add that. When you are at a busy startup having your boss say: "you need to carve out time for self investment on the company's dollar" is a very powerful message that the company values such improvement.
What legal standards are you referring to? Newspapers and media are not held to additional obligations than what a normal person has – e.g. it's illegal for anyone to commit slander, or violate obscenity laws. The fact that a publisher can be held liable for publishing illegal content is not what gives them the "right" to edit and censor their own publication.
Invest 3 million in the stock market. A safe withdrawal rate (historically, you would never go bankrupt if you did this, so you could survive 2008 without even worrying) is 3.5% per year.

3.5% of 3 million is 105k. That puts you in the 87th percentile of Americans.
There are a couple of them, though it depends on what you consider "serious" or not.

I think Godot as it is now is reasonably capable for 3D (adequate for what most small indie devs would want to do at least) but it is definitely behind Unity/Unreal in featureset, performance, and availability of 3rd party modules. And of course everybody has already spent years learning the other engines. 4.0 should be bringing a lot of major features and big performance improvements but that's a fair bit away.

i.e. https://store.steampowered.com/app/992860/Intrepid/

https://store.steampowered.com/app/467090/A_Game_of_Changes/

https://store.steampowered.com/app/818620/Music_Boy_3D/

https://victordelima.itch.io/way-out

still in development: https://store.steampowered.com/app/824090/TailQuest_Defense/
The Office app actually opens each document in a new activity, meaning you can open a Word document and an Excel sheet and switch between them in the app switcher just fine.
In my description I specifically explain that the token gets P1 back by decrypting C1 with S so that it needn't be stored.

You've become fixated on the part akerl_ (not @akrel) got right, that tokens don't store the private key but missed the _essential_ element they got wrong which is how this key is generated.

One really obvious consequence of things working as I explained rather than as akerl_ (presumably mistakenly not maliciously) explained is what happens if we do enrollment again with the same token for the same Relying Party, for example maybe Alice and Bob are a couple sharing a token.

In reality, as in my explanation, these enrollments produce completely different results, the token will pick a random P1 (thus K1, C1, etc.) when Alice enrolls and a different random P2 (thus K2, C2, etc.) when Bob enrolls, and for the Relying Party everything is different between these two enrollments, just as if the token was different.

In akerl_'s description Alice and Bob would get the same application ID, same results, and now a Relying Party can tell that Alice and Bob are using the same token.
Disabling Spectre/Meltdown mitigations on a server especially would be the dumbest thing imaginable. These attacks are not restricted to JavaScript, they are side-channel attacks and have a huge exploitable surface. Just look at the number of patches for the MS SQL server needed to mitigate:

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/4073225/guidance-pr...
Jury of English Majors http://themetapicture.com/media/funny-court-confession-jury....
nmu
I wrote about that; old thread from long ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3722982

Unfortunately felons don't get a say in the matter but the rest of us do.
I would think the "vast majority" of computers are used interactively by people using Web browsers. Surely the number of servers in the world doesn't massively outnumber clients, and most of the clients browse the Web?
There are other options, not all require college. The world needs tradesmen/women. Some of their pay is on par with my data scientists.

I also have a few on staff who do not have a degree but perform solid work and manage the same tasks as my degreed team members. There are options with college or military.
The outsized 5x loss last quarter does look an awful lot like a plume of hot gas escaping from a false narrative.
> So, we're talking about desktops not used to browse the internet

You can browse the internet without JS. Many people here seem to do so.
Invest conservatively and pull out 2-3% per year. This should provide you with, conservatively, 50k-100k per year in post-tax cash (inflation adjusted) to spend as you like. Historically, you should be able to withdraw at this rate "indefinitely" with very low risk of zeroing out your funds.
5 worst hacks that shook the crypto world
> So the group of people who leverage capital to sustain themselves and don't have to work have lower net income than the group of people who have to work to have a roof over their head?

He’s talking about the aggregate income earned by the group. So the delta in individual incomes is offset by the massive delta in group sizes.
I would maybe agree with you if the admissions process was quietly subsidized. At the moment it's about $80 dollars to apply to a college, and the fee waiver process is annoying and opaque.
It sounds like the old-style parachute is not the best solution for this problem, but I'm sure they must have come up with other ideas and ruled them out. Why not hundreds of small parachutes? Why not wings or rotors to stabilize it? I'm curious to know.
Hack the planet with ꓘamerka GUI – IoT/ICS reconnaissance tool
I will just point out what I see as a contradiction in these statements:

If getting out of the stock after the IPO and before the lockup expiry allows you to "escape" the effect of the lockup expiry, then you are implicitly saying that the expiry was not priced in.

I don't know what it means for a "slice" of the market to be priced a certain way. Uber has a clearing price which reflects all the opinions at any point in time. What is a slice?
>The skewed distribution of wealth creates a situation where people don't have time and energy left over from their hustle to take care of themselves and to take care of each other in basic ways.

Can you help me understand this better? Because I see this sentiment often. I'm just gonna do some quick math... Bezos + Gates + Musk + Zuckerberg = let's round up to $300 Billion. Divide that evenly among the 327 million US population. I'd get $917. Do you believe that I will take better care of myself or be a better father in the long run if I get a one-time bonus of $917?
Yes and no. I can certainly agree on a theoretical basis, but the black cabs that have crawled around London since the 50's are privately owned and built to last.
Have you thought about collecting emails in the landing page? Something like "get notified when new jobs are posted".

Also, what's your USP compared to, say, remoteok? Make that clearer to the user, I think :)
Or you can keep going back in time whenever a catastrophe happens, to prevent it. This probably creates multiple timelines and we just happen to be in the one where most large scale conflicts didn't get prevented (yet.)
It's worth going into why the two CPUs.

Basically, the original 68000 isn't capable of atomically restarting an instruction interrupted during a memory access cycle, and so there's no way to implement a standard MMU.

So Apollo just chucked in a slave CPU that would detect the interruption of the master CPU, halt it, deal with any remapping or what have you, and then just completely reset the master CPU.
>They stop people from using vehicles to attack lots of people.

This seems like a relatively new phenomenon in the past 10 years or so. That or maybe I just never would hear about the vehicle attacks prior and it is just more spoken about now.

Regardless whether this is a new phenomenon at least they are taking steps to mitigate the impact of these types of attacks.
I’m not trying to pick on the guy. My memory is that this simply isn’t what data portability meant in 2010; data portability was widely understood to mean that there should be a public API to access any resources the Facebook web app will serve me. (Note how the article ties this into calls for Facebook to open up the social graph API.)
He is on the evil radar.. :(
Interview tips for moving up to leadership
seems better than typora though I miss the file-system-layout on the left side when I have a lot of md files.

one thing I like to have for both is the vim key bindings, so I don't need use up-down-left-right keypad to move cursors, for example if I type bold the editor will auto match to be bold which is nice, but I still have to move my keys to skip the two just added, in fact many editors provides autocomplete or bracket complete but they do not provide a way for me to skip the stuff they added easily, or I must be missing something basic here.
Nice web!!
They can't fake public PassMark results though. They currently hold four of the top five results for high end processors there (https://www.cpubenchmark.net/high_end_cpus.html) and a lot of the top price/performance results (https://www.cpubenchmark.net/cpu_value_available.html). A lot of folks use charts like these to guide buying decisions or make recommendations to others.
Turning $10 billion into $45 billion over 10 years isn't really that incredible.

That's less growth than Comcast has had over the same period. Which most would not consider a dynamic incredible stock.
> Also... goodbye sf housing market :(

That ship sailed a while ago, no?
It's far from an OSS platform, but it's at least much better than the PS4/XB1/Switch ecosystem. Anybody can sign up for a free developer account and sideload software to it.

And if someone else makes a more open standalone VR headset I'm sure Godot will support it ASAP.
From [0] : "For example, they depict how the 2017 Finsbury Park Mosque ramming attack was conducted by a man who had been motivated to act by the ISIS-inspired London Bridge ramming attack 16 days earlier. Subsequently, within six days of the Finsbury Park attack, two other similar ramming attacks against Muslims had occurred: one in North London and another in front of a Mosque in France."

You see, nothing to do with Muslims! It must be social contagion instead.
Two-Party TLS Using MPC
Interesting trick for 2-party HMAC

https://eprint.iacr.org/2018/1022.pdf
Just a minor glitch. We'll have that fixed with the next update.
From what I can tell, BlueStore still supports using separate disks for the WAL/RocksDB[0]?

[0]: https://docs.ceph.com/docs/master/rados/configuration/bluest...
> The words are synonymous in English but etymologically different. Value is of French (or Latin) origin and is related to valew and valour. Worth comes from the Germanic words wert and werd. You can hear when you pronounce "value" and "worth" how different they sound.

I learned a new thing today :D
That's really not the case. Plenty of storage vendors will sell you storage exposed as an FS that scales wonderfully, provided you follow some sane best-practices like e.g. sharding your directories. The same goes for storing things in a database and not running into certain pathological cases with indexes.
Yes I see structural losses. Look at the cash flow.
One piece of (unsolicited) feedback about your website:

I wanted to see your sketches, so I clicked on sketches in the top menu. But the page only appeared to have a signup form for your newsletter. I left the page because I was looking for the sketches, and after poking around a bit I realized the page scrolls and there was more content below.

You can see what I mean here:

https://imgur.com/hEATRrq
Benchmark yourself against your coworkers – Workforce Insights
We can't run a society on cancel culture.

We have laws to punish those who have transgressed in a major way. But after legal sanctions (if any) have been applied, we should let people go back to trying to live useful lives.
I do not consider the claim in the grandparent comment ridiculous, but I would consider your claim ridiculous. As a sibling comment pointed out, Gab does NOT embrace bigots and extremists, it simply does not remove legally allowed content. Can you truly not see the difference?

Edited to clarify my opinion that only one of these two claims is ridiculous
To rant a bit more about this one second delay thing.

This reeks of a type of thinking where you are relying on other parts of the system to compensate. You might expect to hear things like "it's okay, the safety driver will catch it". Speaking for myself personally, this type of thinking comes very naturally. I like to come up with little proofs that a problem is handled by one part of a program, and then forget about that problem. But in my experience (which does not involve writing anything safety critical) this strategy kinda sucks at getting things right. Dependencies change, assumptions become invalid, holes in your intuitive proof become apparent, etc, etc, etc, and the thing falls over.

If you are designing a safety critical system, something you really want to work, I don't think you should be thinking in the mode where each problem is handled by one part of the system. You need to be thinking in terms of defense in depth. When something goes wrong, many parts of the system should all be able to detect and correct the problem. And then when something bad does come up, and 9 out of 10 of those defensive layers each individually were sufficient to save the day so there was no disaster, you should go figure out what the hell went wrong in the tenth.
Don't get me wrong, I'm impressed with the progress Apple has made in spearheading consumer privacy practices — but unfortunately, half of the benefits listed here are negated by the fact that my iCloud backups are fully unencrypted (or "encrypted" with a common key that Apple holds; same thing in my view).

So, if I want convenient nightly backups (without plugging my phone in and using the "new" Catalina apps, which I'm still convinced are just new iTunes skins), Apple — and adversaries — will still have unfettered access to all my iMessages, Maps history, photos, health records, almost everything listed here and more [0][1].

Tim Cook has claimed a fix is coming for a while now [2], but meanwhile using iCloud for its intended purpose is a huge, and largely unadvertised, gaping hole in Apple's otherwise impressive privacy promises. :(

[0] https://www.theverge.com/2016/3/2/11144588/walt-mossberg-app...

[1] https://www.cellebrite.com/en/productupdates/move-your-inves...

[2] https://www.macrumors.com/2019/02/28/eff-user-encrypted-iclo...
I'm not clear what your point was about the VMs. Why do hypervisors need Meltdown mitigated?

I think you're underestimating the % of HPC networks with properly-configured firewalls and only running code from trusted sources.
Surely with a lock up date it was pretty predictable that volume would be some large multiple of it's usual.
Admirable initiative on his part. I'm sure that like me, a lot of you here can identify with being a programmer who wasn't a traditional student.

Maybe not such a hot idea to out his personal details in a story like this though. One of the things they (eventually) taught me in college was operational security.
Not to mention the site can't even carry the load.
Shutterstock Employees Fight Company’s New Chinese Search Blacklist
No thread on zines can be complete without mentioning Factsheet Five.[1]

Though it's been defunct for many years now, it was once a gigantic catalog of zines. I wonder if there's anything remotely like it now.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Factsheet_Five
Several interesting open source projects are working with CRDTs to make state synchronization in distributed systems an easier problem to deal with:

- Braid HTTP (https://braid.news/)
- Automerge (https://github.com/automerge/automerge)
- Gun (https://gun.eco/)
- Yjs (http://y-js.org/)
- Noms (https://github.com/attic-labs/noms)
- DAT (https://dat.foundation/)

Personally, I'm most excited for Braid's effort to bring state sync to HTTP through the IETF process, as well as Automerge's progress in P2P via Hypermerge (and it's star app, Pushpin). I'd also like to see Gun succeed, but have had a hard time getting started due to visually distracting quirks in its documentation.
I've been working with a forked version of ShareJS for a while and its worked well over the years, so OT is certainly a viable option for anyone interested in collaborative work. I would recommend anyone use ShareDB rather than ShareJS, though. The former is a cleaner, more modern version of the latter.
"Messages are only seen by who you send them to." - Unless that person shares an Apple ID with someone else.

I recently sent an iMessage and got a "who is this?" response. Turns out the message went to one of their family members.

I guess they shouldn't be sharing an Apple ID, but I don't think it's a super crazy thing to do among family members (e.g. a parent who provides a phone for their child), and having private text messages go to the wrong person seems like a pretty bad failure mode.
How utterly depressing. Land of of free.
Distributed Media’s Ancient Origins
This isn't a helpful comment. Ads are a fact of the current game industry. It's a valid critique
That was my takeaway.
There's a bunch of "words" in the english legal system that are like that: a pair of words (with one frequently sourced from french). There's a list here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legal_doublet

"immaterial and impertinent" isn't referenced on that list, but shows up in a list of reasons to dismiss. https://www.upcounsel.com/legal-def-averment suggests that they were once different, but are now the same.
Technically true.

The number of people who do isn't statistically interesting though. If you are I still wouldn't advise doing so while turning off the mitigations since you're still parsing and displaying hostile ip/tcp/http/(html/CSS/image/video/...).

For example, http://www.misc0110.net/web/files/netspectre.pdf
As a kid in a single-income home whose father only started making middle-class money at about my junior year of high school, I got mail from all of those schools. Given my family's financial situation, I felt it would be irresponsible to apply to schools for which there was little to no hope that I would receive adequate financial aid. My folks weren't going to contribute to my education financially, so I limited myself to a few state schools. I know that admissions cost time and money, but I would have to imagine that there are plenty of kids in similar situations who self-select below their talent / intelligence / skill level.
This is a rare design feature called "duplexing": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duplex just says "Duplexing in typography, where two different styles of font (e.g. regular and bold) have the same width". The font "Bahnschrift" released with Windows 10 has that for its weight axis.

Edit: rare outside monospaced fonts.
Because, if the audio latency significantly exceeds the video latency, then the browser can’t do this without delaying the video.
Of course there is. You can short, it's pretty profitable.
RDP is not the same thing and performance is often less than desirable. Close though.
As a coding challenge I had to implement one based on the Wikipedia article.

I challenge you to do the same!
Which is almost the poverty level of the US or >14x the global poverty level.
I come from typed world and TS makes a big difference for me. If you haven't tried it yet I would strongly suggest.

Fitbit also provides a types lib which makes it easier.

The only constraint I had is that there is no emulator for Linux and running on a real device doesn't always work.

Let me know once you implement your clock face. I would like to check how others do it.
They do have 15 open collective sponsors.