skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
+ 1 for MX Linux. I have it on my Dell 7373 and it works really well. Very stable, and the UI looks great straight out of the box. With TLP pre-installed, the battery life went from 3 hours on Windows to 7-8 hours on MX Linux. And systemd is disabled by default, but is available if needed! Highly recommended.
Same goes to WhatsApp if your camera preview is accessible on swiping to the left or whatever. They must be sending small snippets of video/audio/images periodically, its too tempting to not do so at that scale if you already have the permissions.
Hindsight is 20/20, but Google+'s plan (circles of friend) is the current situation of social networks. People communicate selectively with circles of friends through iMessage, WhatsApp, Snapchat groups, selective Instagram accounts, etc.

So Google+'s IP could have been very valuable
Are you tired of getting 0 up votes on your post? Wouldn't it be nice to have a tool to test if your title will draw people's attention?

Well, this project doesn't offer this tool, but it tries.
Best thing is to just not have anything to do with the US of A. Death penalty, loaded guns everywhere, a general attitude of being the masters of the world which leads to things like suspicionless searches. No, thanks. I think the best would be if more people would actually stop dealing with the USA. Its becoming a trend. I once turned down an invitation to a conference in Hawai, and guess what, I was not alone.
Please explain how, in detail? I tap the message button and it asks for permission to my contacts. I tap deny which only dismisses the permissions request. I don't get a chat field or any way to manually enter a phone number to start chatting.

Last time I used Whatsapp, there was no way to chat with someone who was not in Contacts, on Android. I first had to add each person to Contacts before Whatsapp would let me chat with them.
Not every computer runs a web browser. Of the hundreds of high performance cores I have, only a couple run a web browser. ... thought increasingly more of them are non-intel.
The unofficial rules for every seat on a plane: The middle
In a building he owns, on a network he owns, defended by an army of network engineers he employs?

No, he’s not protecting himself from any external threat.
Apologies for giving both your posts the snip, but:

>> Plants lack nerves or a central nervous system or the ability to directly react to their circumstances

Is the same as:

>> they don't scream and run away when we're trying to eat them
I would have thought the same about Walmart, and yet: https://www.theguardian.com/business/2006/jul/28/retail.mone...
The Rust phenomenon isn't unique. It happened with every other major breakthrough technology ever since Hacker News has achieved critical mass. We are going to be bombarded with whatever is leading change. New endeavors that aren't leading change fizzle out of existence from the front page.
Black hole yeets star out of Milky Way
> Unlike coroutines, each cooperative thread has its own stack frame.

This seems to be incorrect. See:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/28977302/how-do-stackles...

> In contrast to a stackless coroutine a stackful coroutine can be suspended from within a nested stackframe.

It seems the author is trying to reinvent stackful coroutines, and calls them "cooperative threads".
In my mind what I mention applies to workplace protests. A member of an organisation that feels at odds with its values doesn't have many choices. Swallow your world-view, speak up, or leave silently. It's not an easy situation to be in.
"helpful"?
That's not entirely correct. Sure, the passenger terminals are a big mess and it is not yet clear when they will open.

However, the cargo terminal has been in operation since 2013 [1].

[1] https://www.berlin-airport.de/en/business-partners/airlines-...
>There is no greed in demanding to get paid market rates

That's not what he's talking about. He's talking about doing so despite negative ethical ramifications.

This is (arguably) greedy behavior.
Data warehouse: Postgres
Data visualizations and reporting: Tableau, DataGrip
Pretty sure they know what they are doing with pricing (and "charge more" mantra and all that) but I wonder if there will be more people paying if the prices were lower. With cheap storage and serverless compute one would think pricing could be better.

PS: The UX is great and the diagrams are beautiful but I don't use it enough to pay THAT much. It's totally OK though, I'm probably not in the target market.
ISC allow you to make practically what you want and can be mixed with practically what you want too where GPL is more restrictive
I guess VP of Abuse is just not a good look
There's something that makes me feel very uncomfortable about this article. It's a fact of life that companies change and sometimes they need to focus on different technologies/projects/challenges. That's fine and it causes problems you have to face and it's not going to be good for the people you no longer need. Especially if the people you no longer lead took a risk to join your company and have a vesting schedule.

So let's break it down
>Something we could do better at is making it really possible and a really great experience

First thing: It's not going to be a great experience to be redundant or have the company you've helped build to no longer need you or you're no longer contributing.

> for people to leave when they know that it’s time

What is that even meant to mean? 'they know it's time'? How do they know it's time. Is it time because you've fired them? Is it because they're redundant.

They say they've got great management, but it sounds less like they've got good management, it sounds like they've got management that's been lucky. The company has grown quickly and hired quickly and their options scheme means people are massively incentivized to stay. But if you don't want people to stay why don't you just modify their vesting schedule, or offer them redundancy? Or retrain them? Or move them a different project. The reason you're having a problem getting rid of the people you don't want is because your management team is failing to make the decisions that are best for the company because they prefer feeling popular. This seems like a bizarre thing to brag about.

I think what it comes down to is that I really object to this disingenuous double speak where the company is trying to say "Isn't this great! This is a great thing we're really happy trying to solve this challenge" - when actually it's not a good thing, and it's fairly obvious to anyone with a brain, so it's quite insulting to have someone to lie to your face like that.
As a european who is not always very fond of the US, this is ridiculous, and lazy thinking.

The amount of generalization and black and white simplifications to come up with such a thing is impressive though.
Doesn't that also disqualify most cryptocurrencies?
Cows need to be milked or they will suffer.

Animal cruelty is when you inject them with hormones and cause them mastitis as a justification to increase milk production.
Slideshow Maker ゜with Music
And they can also probably file 83(b) elections claiming the profits interest have zero value to start the LTCG clock and avoid wage tax...
The Death and Life of Iran's Lake Urmia
I'm definitely not a farmer, but it is my understanding that for a cow to keep giving milk, it needs to give birth once a year. You cannot keep all those calves around, so they go to the slaughterhouse. That means that in an indirect way, the production of cow milk forces calves to be slaughtered.
Your argument, in case of computing devices (which means with well-defined physical connectors, as opposed to wetware), boils down to "just because." Android and iOS used to ask for permission, a long time ago - but it was dropped as "not user friendly". So, the problem is not "impossible to do", merely "inconvenient w/r/t other goals".

As for not giving physical access...easier said than done. Looking around, I see multiple such devices lying around here, with the owner within 20 m, but not paying attention. IMNSHO asking for authorization is far more logical than assuming "whoever can get their hands on it is authorized."
There are other potential adaptations.

We've developed a food distribution network dependent on a cold chain -- not only the ability to refrigerate or freeze product, but to maintain constant refrigeration from the process point to retail to the home until final consumption. This is not an inevitability, and it need not remain standard practice into the future.

There are other methods of preserving food. They sacrifice convenience, freshness, and nutritional quality, but are tractable.

Canning, fermentation, drying, and other preservation methods can make many foods long-term stable.

Certain foods, especially fruit and vegetables, may need to be sourced fresh. This is where local production can be appropriate, including home or neighbourhood gardens.

If meat is still to be consumed, the traditional method of keeping it fresh was to ship it live. Canned or salt beef and port were common prior to widespread refrigeration.

How widely or enthusiastically such changes might be adopted becomes an interesting question. But as a long-term adaptation, this could well be a potential path.

One key mindset to looking at radical changes to environment and resource regimes is to recognise that changes in underlying costs, abundance, and/or suitability may be radical changes in products, practices, and behaviours.
Open Source Code Will Survive the Apocalypse in an Arctic Cave
Delaying the fixes is probably making them more money, if they lose a few more percent of performance they lose the number one position on all possible use cases/workflows , the PR hit will be huge, people could demand refunds or compensation (I mean you just sold them an expensive product without disclosing it is insecure and it will lose it's performance)
How to donate? Sorry I could not find out myself.
Researchers Use Artificial Intelligence to Design HIV Treatment Plan
> It's not necessary that the situation be a surprise

setting aside the american/healthcare market with the inflated prices for the sake of the argument, wouldn't be more cost effective, for planned expenses, to go with savings or a loan?
If not a scoring system, how about a progress bar (showing number complete vs. yet to go)?

Also split pairs from each other in progress order (e.g. up-down followed immediately by down-up).
"Legal fiction" is an entirely apt description, yes.
Hyperbole much? If they weren't remotely substitutable then why do coffee shops freely offer them as a... substitute. And interchangeably between different plant-based ones at that.
Follow the money: a system which only works in one mode or the other at a time is an order of magnitude easier to design/debug/manufacture than a system that needs to work in one mode, other mode, both at the same time, and seamlessly switch between these (=> also cheaper).
Bellingcat Film. Truth in a post truth world
Blockchain Is Dead? Crypto Geeks Debate Merits of Once Dear Tech
It's cleanly installed for the first time on this mobile device.

Launch app
Chats tab is active by default
Tap the chat icon lower right side
Whatsapp "To help you connect... allow access to your contacts. Not now or continue"

I tap not now, and am returned to Chats and no way to manually enter a number. Tap the chat icon again, same thing.

Android app info for Whatsapp says no permissions.

This is Android 9. Deleting and reinstalling hasn't changed this behavior.
It's no more difficult than installing any other program
Yeah it's a big job to tackle (open source software for fpga)
You could argue that coroutines as originally specified implied stackless-ness: it was just a generalization of a subroutine that could return (to its immediate caller) multiple times, so at most one stack frame need to be preserved.

A better name for stackful coroutines is one-shot continuations.
It depends on where you place things on the moral scale.

For example for the cow to lactate, it needs to be inseminated. Every 4 years I think. When the calf is born it's taken away from the mother. Does a cow mother suffer emotionally from having their baby taken away?

Cows are sociable animals so a single cow would probably feel lonely?

I don't have the answers. It seems like research uncovers more and more human-like emotions associated to animals so it doesn't seem completely out of question. Humans also have a tendency to objectify things so they can shut off empathy.
I don't understand what you mean by "a piece of JavaScript code that makes use of such behaviour". Webasm is accessed by javascript, not the other way around.

This really sounds like you have an axe to grind with webasm for some reason, the things you saying seems like grasping at straws. It already works in browsers, so if there is something to exploit you could demonstrate it with a few files on github.
This sounds like more confirmation that the old standard textbooks about psychiatry contained far more traditional belief and sexual pseudoscience than the profession was willing to admit. Remember how long it took to get homosexuality removed from the DSM?

It's a bit like global warming denialism. Admitting that child abuse within families is not extremely rare has absolutely horrifying implications for people's moral universes. Much easier to deny it happens.

> [Update, written a few weeks after the rest of this post: maybe it is all wizardry. I recommended this book to a severely traumatized patient of mine, who had not benefited from years of conventional treatment, and who wanted to know more about their condition. The next week the patient came in, claiming to be completely cured, and displaying behaviors consistent with this. They did not use any of the techniques in this book, but said that reading the book helped them figure out an indescribable mental motion they could take to resolve their trauma, and that after taking this mental motion their problems were gone. I’m not sure what to think of this or how much I should revise the negative opinion of this book which I formed before this event.]

"We have some treatments; they seem to work sometimes, although we don't really understand why and they're not entirely reliable" is still a far better place than "we have no treatments", which in turn is far better than "your condition does not exist and you are lying". I feel slightly better about SSC for admitting this and being willing to carry on working in an uncertain environment.
"Evidence collected in breach of your constitutional rights" is probably a better way of describing the situation.
The exciting part is Apple is rumored to ditch their infamous butterfly switches and maybe even the touchbar, though the latter seems less and less likely
Nihilism Gets a Bad Rap
No one really agrees on the exact terminology. There are stackful and stackless coroutines, continuations, green threads, fibers, cooperative threads, etc. Generally when people talk about coroutines without a qualification they are meaning the stackless variety. I personally consider a coroutine with a stack frame to be a cooperative thread, but understandably not everyone will agree on naming. The nomenclature hopefully should not affect the broader message of the article though.

In any case, I am not so much trying as I already have. C++ does not have stackful coroutines. I implemented them via my libco library and have been using them for over a decade now.
Diamonds Keep Getting Cheaper
So if 2/3 of the funds income is from the management fee, wouldn't that mean that the average VC fund clearly underperforms the market?
How Do I submit Reddit in keybase?
I have submitted reddit account info in keybase more than three times but everytime after a day it shows unreachable... Anyone have any idea????
> having multiple working directories from the same repository

$ git worktree add ../foo-develop develop
Bureaucracy is a major reason. See Pournelle's iron law of bureaucracy ("in any bureaucratic organization there will be two kinds of people: those who work to further the actual goals of the organization, and those who work for the organization itself. Examples in education would be teachers who work and sacrifice to teach children, vs. union representatives who work to protect any teacher including the most incompetent. The Iron law states that in all cases, the second type of person will always gain control of the organization, and will always write the rules under which the organization functions."). A government tend to be less and less efficient, whereas a startup has to be more and more to survive.

Technocracy is another one. The Dilbert principle/Putt's law/corollary ("Technology is dominated by two types of people, those who understand what they do not manage and those who manage what they do not understand"/competence inversion) is everywhere at play, however startups are too young and not big enough to really suffer from it.

Raw power, coupled to inertia, is also a reason. As J. Ousterhout pointed it out "The most important component of evolution is death. it's easier to create a new organism than to change an existing one. Most organisms are highly resistant to change, but when they die it becomes possible for new and improved organisms to take their place" ( https://web.stanford.edu/~ouster/cgi-bin/sayings.php ). A government is very powerful and has huge inertia, it won't easily evolve or die.
Ever heard about 0days?
1) Some random examples:

Loading a kernel module:
Linux: modprobe, NetBSD: modload, FreeBSD: kldload

Seeing RX/TX information on an interface:
Linux: ifconfig, NetBSD: netstat -b -I ale0

Change MAC address:
Linux: ifconfig eth0 hw ether, NetBSD: ifconfig ale0 hw ether

2) Yes, I agree that OpenBSD exists in another space, which is fairly small. Is it worth introducing "unknown" tech to your team, though? I mean, is pf that much better than netfilter's nftables, to introduce something relatively unknown?

3) I agree. And "whatever platforms they support" means Linux nearly always, and very rarely OpenBSD. So you'll have to deal with Linux, but OpenBSD is optional and introduces additional complexity/stuff others on your team don't know about.

I think OpenBSD is better technology, but most of your colleagues will consider it unfamiliar territory, you'll miss out on new technology, etc.
This article needs to define its terms. What is a GP? Sure I can google it but this is supposed to be an article that explains that kind of thing, I may as well just google how VCs make money and read a different article.
Are you deleting the proof? Keybase proofs have to stay up permanently.
On a minor pedantic note, its more like the amygdala keeps the score. There is no difference between physical abuse and emotional abuse when it comes to the final end result on the brain.
>The timing precision thing by itself doesn't twarte anything, it just makes the attacks harder or take more time.

Oh, so it just takes more time, so you have knowledge of an exploit? Fine, show me any PoC or similar bypassing the lower accuracy and site isolation.

You are such a big part of the problem with how this whole class of exploits have been handled. No technical knowledge, just spewing stuff like "You're the one who puts their entire digital life on the line", when we there is no indication that anything like that can transpire.

Please stop spreading misinformation.
GPS receivers dont work beyond 60k feet and 1k knots
I thought the same - then it also works with binding, since you can just get to the end, flip the whole stack over, and read through the reverse sides.

That extends to triple-sided (and beyond) too, 1/8/9; 2/7/10; 3/6/11; 4/5/12.
I think this is just an API that must be connected to a graphical backend for each platform.

> The project's goal is to provide a platform-agnostic interface — without the generation of the graphical user interface.

> The rendering of graphical user interfaces can be implemented in platform specific (Linux, Windows, Embedded, …) projects.
He is far from being the only one to have this feeling. I once intended to even base my business there, but at this point I do not want to have anything to do with this country. This is not lazy thinking, this is exactly the opposite. This is finally catching up with reality and moving beyond hollywood movies and the American dream propaganda.
This comment is as mindless as the generalisation it's applying to an entire population.
Why Politicians Want Your Smart-TV Data
What kind of weird coding style is this?

public let _content: Content
> so berlin would rather have poor citizens?

not everything is about money

I take "poor citizens" but cultural fecund Berlin anytime over "rich" USA cities with homeless people living on the streets while FAANG workers spend half of their huge salary on mediocre apartments

> and how would >400 "well-compensated" people affect the city in anything but a positive manner?

a city is not only (I would say not at all) the offices of big corporations.

Berlin is also many other things like Köpi or Blu's graffiti in Kreuzberg that he removed few years ago because gentrifiers saw them as a way to keep the place "cool" and raise prices [1]

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2014/dec/19/why-we...
GPS receivers are ubiquitous in many ground-based applications, from large-scale industrial transport navigation systems to fitness trackers and smartphones. However, using GPS receivers in space is a much more challenging task compared to normal terrestrial use. Here is an overview of some of them that work in space!
well, VP of Abuse is exactly as good as VP of Spam. You know, it's not clear, whether you are trying to to reduce abuse/spam, or create it.
I sincerely wish this kind of project goes far. At best we'll finally escape apple's grip on UI and swift and their awful documentation and no OS support beyond apple, at worst it'll put some pressure for apple to open source the tech and have the community port it to android.
Steve Jobs on Disney's Monopoly on Storytelling
I think Cryptocurrencies has a bright future. So you can't mark them as Defective System.
They already own Grohmann, so I'm guessing they have a fair idea. I remember a flap at the time about Tesla forcing them to ditch their other clients as quickly as possible, which was a bit of a culture shock, but why else would they have bought them in the first place?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tesla_Grohmann_Automation
It's not a flaw, it's a feature!
>> Once a staple of the American refrigerator, milk has slowly fallen out of favor with consumers as they seek less-sugary or plant-based alternatives.

Call me a clueless European bumpkin but I was a bit shocked about that. Milk in the US has sugar added to it.

Another comment explains that it's particularly low-fat milk that has sugar added to it. But that's pointless. Supposedly one prefers low-fat milk because it's more healthy. What's the point of adding sugar and making it less ealthy again?
The official name is Federal Republic. I have never seen anybody use the term "German Federation" and can't find many references on Google either.
Solution: Go through border control with blank phone/laptop and restore from backup later.
Your comment is devoid of argument.