skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>For example you should assume the entry point is owned by an attacker [...] In addition you should assume that the exit point is owned by an attacker

If you assume both, it's already game over because you can be deanonymized by traffic correlation attacks. At that point you might as well be using a VPN.
How Bill Gates described the internet to David Letterman in 1995
The market certainly can be regulated in such a way as to effectively price in the costs.

If we can have companies following constructs such as Sarbanes-Oxley then they can most certainly follow the constraints of environmental constructs.

Unless you mean that certain vested interests will bankroll politicians to cut regulation? Then yes, that is a very big problems (see: Koch industries buying their way out of environmental legislation) but not insurmountable.
Morphing Text Particles
They manage cheap by local standards in many places, but they usually have to use more expensive labor and ingredients in Europe to match both legal requirements and customer tastes.
I think "brutalist architecture" would be a better description.
Have you thought of Teaching? You could contact schools and orgs that run training/workshops etc and see what full time/part time options are available that suit you. Some of them might have experience with this stuff and might point you in the right direction eg - https://www.inclusionfilms.com
Ugh, that one was auto-correct, I swear. I have no idea what’s going on at Apple’s NLP department.
On that note, the car Cybertruck has been compared most to after the DeLorean is probably the Comuta/Citicar (with one well-know Comuta-owning youtuber being invited to the Cybertruck launch, to which they brought their Model3 truck conversion).

From the Gurgel wiki description:

> its specifications were comparable to similar models of the time (see CitiCar).

I wonder which came first.
>Many of McKinsey’s estimates were made by extrapolating from claims made by various startups.

Nobody thought to pause and question whether startups had an incentive to overstate their impact? Watch one episode of Shark Tank and you can see the fault in this methodology
The article currently states the Destiny 2 issue was unrelated to the bug in the random number generator.
Not sure if you signed up yet, but would you be open to chatting about this?

This is exactly what I’m trying to hash out: https://calendly.com/rememberlenny/20min-smjdev
Whether or not it's BS. The reason why is more simple. The states never really have given people allodial titles to land. I think only Nevada has and it was still limited.
Noted! I‘ll see what I can do with changing the question size/text.
I advise you start by writing the library in C++ and then wrap it in C if you need C ABI of the library.

It’s very hard to write correct C code which does IO and supports multithreading. Take a look at Microsoft’s implementation of fprintf, copy-pasted from Windows 10 SDK: https://gist.github.com/Const-me/f1bb320969adde6c79694265ea6... They use RAII to set & revert the locale, and to lock RAM buffer to avoid corruption by another threads. They use C++ lambda for exception handling. They even use C++ template to avoid code duplication between printf and wprintf.

But these C++ shenanigans are not exposed to user, user calls their `printf` (possibly in a code built by C compiler) and it just works.
Motion Paths – Past, Present and Future
Should we expect less secrecy about GDPR
There's an Italian restaurant (Pizza at the Palace) at the Crystal Palace triangle that has a series of fantastic pictures and artworks of the Crystal Palace, including pictures of the fire itself, on its walls.
One of the world's best examples of industrial architecture creating an inadvertent skateboarding Mecca.
I'm always saddened to remember the fall of Gurgel. Had they achieved their goals, Brazilian economy could've benefited immensely.
Only if they’re the same attacker
Says a lot about software developers and IT in general doesn't it? That users would rather just work around the problem and continue doing their job than even bother telling us about it.
https://www.autoitscript.com/site/
Wonder if it was for ease of manufacturing (less need to form the metal sheets) or for styllistic reasons.

The Citicar / Comuta is similar: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citicar
Why does the example use different domains in the base URLs? Does the app do hard navigation between those?
Your comment looks like someone who wouldn't use the service even if you understood what simulations as a service actually were. You still get your moment to express a distrust of marketing copy and a chance to vent about bad decisions you've made in the past. Enjoy.
She was looking for outrage, it's not like she's got the high moral ground here.
Incrementalism and delay won't solve the climate change emergency fast enough, which means we and the planet die. Is that what you want? We have the money and the ability (Bio CCS) to solve CO2 levels back to 280-300 ppm for about the total cost of the US campaigns in Afghanistan and Iraq.
Editions are not designed to be unchanging snapshots of the Rust compiler at a specific moment in time. By design, all Rust editions share the same middle-end and backend, and only differ in the frontiest parts of the frontend. The idea is that people should be able to update their version of the compiler without being required to update code that compiled prior to the 2018 edition.
Just getting into bayesian inference and this sent me down a rabbit hole, thanks :)
Twitter Datasets for Machine Learning
"Muslims in the US are a small, often despised, and occasionally persecuted minority"

I still don't see your point. If your point is that someone in a majority can't be persecuted for their beliefs, you are wrong.

"most of the US you haven't got a prayer of getting elected to public office if you don't at least pay lip service to Christianity"

Really? Rashida Tlaib is just short of calling for the extermination of non-muslims and is in public office. There are also plenty of other muslims in government positions all around the US.

I also find it odd that you say this. If I was in government in a country that was predominately Muslim and didn't pay 'lip service' as you say TO Islam, I wouldn't last long.

Shouldn't government officials mostly represent the beliefs and wants of their constituents?

"infested"

The word you chose to use here isn't lost on me. IT shows your bias, which means I can't really take much of what you say seriously.
Looks like you could replicate that with a golf cart, some sheet metal, and a press brake.
Amazing website. I love the angel investor quote, made me want to invite you to join my startup.
> I wonder which came first.

The citicar was produced from '74 while the gurgel was only presented in '74, and never actually commercialised.

I expect the specs they're talking about were mostly bound by battery technology.
HAL/S
these stories of wrongful conviction seem to indicate a problem with public defenders more than the concept of jury trial itself.
Obviously she was looking to engage locals by writing in English (which has very low penetration) on a platform that’s normally inaccessible to locals... I think context is owed the reader.
Yes, I understand that. I'm saying I don't understand why the Rust community has made that choice, since it essentially makes old versions of the compiler useless and therefore makes it difficult for software written in Rust to be part of a typical Linux distribution.

(And has a number of other disadvantages too, like constant cognitive load having to re-learn the language every 6 weeks).

Also, editions could be a snapshot of the language definition at a point in time, without being a snapshot of the compiler. There are still new versions of Clang and GCC coming out with new bugfixes, better optimizations, improved error messages, support for different hardware, WIP support for future language editions, etc., without changing the C++17 standard.
That is not the question at hand though...
The courts do their best to discourage jury nullification, but it is important to remember that after Colonial American juries regularly failed to convict people for particular crimes, the British government would instead charge people for those crimes in Britain. That was listed in the Declaration of Independence as one of the king’s abuses: “For depriving us in many cases, of the benefits of Trial by Jury: For transporting us beyond Seas to be tried for pretended offences.”
Didn't they only exist because Brazil was mostly closed to imports at the time?
>I'm sorry you had to go through these trials. How very heroic of you to set the record straight for all these dummies. You surely must have some relevant education and peer group, right?

I think you're completely missing the point.

The bombast ("the oceans are running out of oxygen","we only have 12 years left") is counter productive. We need to identify actionable problems and address them now. Alarming everyone through apocalyptic headlines will only fatigue and confuse.
It frustrates me that so many people hate brutalist architecture. I definitely wouldn't want every building to be brutalist but I'm glad that some are.

I also much prefer brutalism to soulless glass and concrete skyscrapers or nondescript office buildings. At least brutalist buildings look like something.
All taxes are a compromise between what the state wants to collect and what's practical to collect. Property taxes are more practical than most, because the land sits right where it is, it's easy to keep track of who owns it and check that they're paying their taxes. Estate taxes ("death taxes" as they say) are also highly practical, because when someone dies is often the only time we bother to accurately figure out the total value of the estate. We might prefer to tax people in proportion to their total wealth at all times, but it turns out that's very difficult.
Libcurl Video Tutorials
Funny thing is that AtmelStudio (for embedded development of Atmel/Microchip chips) is basically a VisualStudio shell with a makefile generator (built in c#). This is then pushed through make and invokes gcc...
Does one have an option to consent? If there is no consent, it's one of punishment, fines, or theft.
Diffuse reflection might help as well. A sphere and a cube have very different maximum reflection values.
> Warmer waters hold less oxygen. This is fundamental, scientific fact..

Their own characterization is more nuanced than that. The study says that solubility changes account for about 15% (10-30%) [their % and range] of the oxygen change measured. They mention that most of the oxygen loss is at deep levels which are not affected by solubility, though there may be other second order effects from warming. In the section 3.1 conclusion they also mention the big gaps in models vs observed data, and wonder what they're missing.

The study is fine and full of expected caveats. The reporting is lame.
You were right until the second paragraph. Law is a set of easy to apply rules that let us enforce some semblance of our moral/ethical code cheaply and therefore do it at scale. The laws of any given society mostly match its morals. Of course some powerful people and entities get laws that cater to their pet issues but that's the exception, not the norm.
If only states gave out allodial titles/deeds.
You consent by buying / not selling your property. Besides which, where do you think your “rights” to “own” property come from?
Mariner 1's $135M software bug
Deflationary currency is even worse than Fiat currency. We don't need irrecoverable recessions. We just need our governments to stop relying on trickle-down nonsense, and start injecting money at the bottom. We need to rely on and leverage the trickle-up economy that we've always had.
Sure you do; don't live in the place with the tax.
Getting Pagination Wrong (2016)
This is not necessary because the tor browser bundle is already designed not to leak its traffic.
In Gurgel's case I think it was both. On the one hand, it was styllistic, because all their cars had that look, from minicars to trucks. Even their logo looked as blocky as their cars. See for example the X15: https://i.imgur.com/vLiH8I1.jpg

On the other hand, they were made from fiberglass or "plasteel" (a composite of fiberglass and steel), and I'm not sure how mouldable that material is.
Science isn't there to make you feel good, motiviated, etc. They're just pointing out what's happening to the best of their abilities to measure and analyze. Demanding a feel-good or less dire reporting on it isn't a solution.
I'm a big fan of the opening in Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare.
A simpler, dirtier, much quicker approach (with essentially three divisions per triangle): https://gabrielgambetta.com/computer-graphics-from-scratch/f...
The US NSA TAO implants are a bit different ball of wax.

Fundamentally, they illustrate that the NSA (government) can't / won't ask Cisco (vendor) to directly install backdoors for them.

So in many ways a validation that checks and balances are working as intended, whatever you think of TAO separately, if supply chain interdiction is required.

The Huawei bans are predicated on the belief that Huawei is not an independent vendor, separate from the interests of the mainland Chinese government.
Yeah, this isn’t something I’ve seen either, and given the limited wildlife behaviour (tiny bit of damage to them and they fall over like a wooden prop) I’m wondering if this might be a case of Chinese whispers.

And yes, I too would love a sequel in spirit.
Hi, which OS are you on? My free project https://talonvoice.com combines speech recognition, eye tracking, and other novel methods to completely replace keyboard/mouse input for people with hand or other injuries (Windows and Linux support are in beta)

I’ve struggled with hand injuries myself. If you are patient and willing to do some calls / screen sharing and work with me, I’m happy to spend some of my free time with you to see if we can build a workflow for you that enables you to be productive with only one hand.
This is just disagreement over magnitude. And what it means to hit higher acceleration.

Take my statements to be, it won't hit a meaningful higher acceleration. Not that it won't necessarily accelerate for longer.

In general, you will accelerate down the hill at 9.8 m/s^2 modified by the incline. No matter how heavy the bike is. (Within the realm of realistic weights.).

Yes, the points you are raising are true. But within the realm of the biker and realistic bikes, not really relevant.
I would agree with you: there are interesting and appropriate uses of brutalist design. The issue I have is that many brutalist structures are "soulless glass and concrete," with inverse proportions!
That is very incorrect. While heat helps dissolve ionic compounds like salt, it has the opposite effect for CO2.
SLIME has a successor now called Sly, but yes that's still state of the art for Lisp programming.

No, you don't have to learn emacs to get started with Lisp though. You'll just have an inferior experience.

As a side note, if you do start to learn without emacs, please use something like this[1] for formatting your code. Most editors lack a Lisp indentation plugin, and any time you ask a question online, whomever answers it will have to reformat otherwise.

1: https://github.com/ds26gte/scmindent (it's even in npm)
I know it well. I have several old prints/lithographs and original photos of the palace hanging at home too :)
Macross: A Cold War Allegory
CO2 solubility typically decreases with increasing water temperature [0].

[0] https://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/gases-solubility-water-d_...
Attackers usually don't know the country of the user. Even if they do, it's not as easy as it sounds to find a VPN or an open proxy in any country.

If you're thinking of Tor, Tor is trivial to detect and block.

I've been working in fintech companies and e-commerce, handling real money or wallets that could be stolen or emptied by a successful attacker. If you don't do defense in depth, users lose. One trivial example, the days after a new breach is published on Hacker News, there will be bots on the door attempting to brute force login with all these new email and password combinations.

Any other question? I feel like I have a context to start writing a blog post on that.
One of the best ideas I've run across to fight this (aside from stopping the sources of the problem) is vertical ocean farming. You grow kelp on cables hanging vertically in the water column, interspersed with mussels, oysters and scallops. The kelp feeds on the nitrogen and phosphorus runoff and release oxygen and the bivalves filter the water.

The small scale work done so far shows the water gets cleaner and local fish population increases. Kelp grows incredibly quickly and it can be eaten by humans and animals or used as fertilizer. The farming can be done by experienced watermen who probably have suitable boats but are underemployed due to fishing restrictions.

https://www.greenwave.org/

https://ideas.ted.com/vertical-ocean-farms-that-can-feed-us-...
Awesome... If you want to scroll some more after that, why not dive deep here: https://neal.fun/deep-sea/.
Also, GCC has Xtensa ISA used on ESP8266/ESP32.
Also do not forget that SpaceX is not the only company that wants to launch low orbit satelites. I do not think it is possible to find any other real solution other then to move telescopes to space.
Which, of course, is entirely worthless if you exploited the browser bundle.
"Their own characterization is more nuanced than that."

Of course it's more nuanced. I'm speaking directly to their conclusions relative to global warming, clearly, and your very firm put-down of it, though you seem to be backtracking now.

"The study is fine and full of expected caveats. The reporting is bad."

How is the reporting bad? Why? Because it doesn't take a contrarian approach because the science of a massive, very complex system can't be 100%? This is exactly the nonsense every global warming denialist has plied for year ("They're only 99.99% sure, so you should believe my pet theory about like sun spots or something"). It deserves to be stomped out on sight and not tolerated as if it's on some equal footing.

Your post that I replied to has you firmly and with complete conviction wiping away all of it but industrial and farm run off, implying that they just don't know how to measure, etc. It's pretty hard to try to position yourself in the middle ground after that.
Hashtag Steganography
>Demanding a feel-good or less dire reporting on it isn't a solution.

It's not about feeling good, it's about accuracy. If accuracy is something you see as an optional component of reporting, then I'm not going to be able to get on your wavelength.
It looks like the code is running in iframes, so yes it would do hard navigation, but it would not change the domain the user sees.
> It's not really trumps fault though, people just generally can't reason with the fact that you can make things good and bad at the same time, so arguments and debates are all pretty much irrational. Why not vote in Trump, nobody else is making sense either.

Part of being good at your job, as president, is finding ways to meet demands without sacrificing the future.

You seem to be suggesting that any president would do the same as Trump in this situation, but I think that's wrong

This isn't a binary choice, there is a middle ground where you're not goosing the economy but you're keeping it running, and setting up for a soft landing rather than a crash. This isn't it.
47 comments and at least 24 of them are about reading comprehension..
Any recommendations on a good MacOS GUI automation tool that isnt Automator? Seems like the windows automation ecosystem has several options, but I’m struggling to find a good Mac solution that’s capable of automating desktop apps with fine-grained workflows
Why are you glad some are?

Signed,

A Brutalist Hater
My argument is predicated on measurable differences of realistic weights of bikes and riders.

That is, would you expect adding ten pounds to have a meaningful difference in how fast a bike will accelerate down a hill? Even fifty pounds?

It will impact brake force needed to stop. But the speeds are going to be near identical.
Alice Stewart and the link between foetal x-rays and childhood cancer
In rich & populated cities public restrooms are numerous, clean, more often than not 'occidental' (non-squat), and toilet paper is often provided w/o any special dispenser.

Source: I live in Shanghai.
Yeah I really love cooking on gas hobs. We're moving house next year though and will be going induction.
Yikes! I had no idea. It takes my company years sometimes to approve a new point release of software. Rhel subscription was my backdoor to get rust at work. I knew I'd never get a cargo access or a mirror approved, but i thought some day I'd push for an lts release. I don't see my company ever doing sw approval and transfer to our development network faster than once a year.
The ownership of a corporation is apportioned by stock; control is apportioned the same way modulo any side-agreements and restrictions. A tech startup founder frequently does not own a majority of the issued stock because stock has been traded to investors to provide working funds and capital and allocated to key employees to ensure they have some skin in the game.
Eh, I come from a fairly elite university, I did a startup, and I think both of them have played huge parts in my current situation. They're the kind of thing that get me about double the average salary, or random emails from interesting people.

I wouldn't say it means nothing. It certainly does mean something. But it is one path of many.
Really like this. I have a dozen ideas, and a lot of experience in back end / infrastructure, but no front end experience. I debated hiring college kids, but I don't have the money to pay a decent wage...

I didnt go through the whole thing, but is there questions for ownership considerations? Or questions to limit the country (for legal considerations).

This might only be a concern if there is "potential for money" -- but what projects dont have that, at least in ad revenue?

Just concerned about being paired with someone outside the US, and needing to find a lawyer to draft a contract correctly for 2 different countries
Indeed, taxes are not theft especially when people take full advantage of other things the state offers - simple example: the road to your house.

But it does highlights the asymmetry of power. The state holds the people to a much higher standard than what the state itself is willing or able to offer back. The state will never be held to this kind of standard when owing you money. Either by adjusting the law or by simply never applying the same strict outcome to themselves (imagine that no Government building would ever be subjected to this should their tax not be payed for any reason).

And in places where the people care little about righting some wrongs or are tricked into thinking this is what they actually want you end up with absurd situations like this. Losing a house for an $8 debt.
If that's the definition by which people think the internet is dying, I find the definition suspect. And I find the solution suspect, because the notion of building protocols instead of platforms doesn't address the question of how to route those protocols over a network that has evolved to address the problems associated with laissez-faire protocol management in the past.

There's a very good reason that so many systems block everything except port 80. Does the idea of protocols instead of platforms address that reason? Because most people don't want to make themselves vulnerable to attacks along threat vectors they aren't even aware exist.
Perjury requires that the person be under oath, which potential jurors (in my experience) are not.

Also, it’s pretty much impossible for a prosecutor to prove that you are lying about what your prejudices and beliefs are. Prosecutors know this and wouldn’t waste their time trying.