skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Somewhat, though I think Saudi and probably Israel is the perennial controversial ally valley kids have no problem shitting on. Which leads me to question who decides which targets to focus on or which experts help them verify attribution. Part of the disclosure process also includes:

>We also proactively notify law enforcement, our peers, and other relevant state agencies.

Does that include foreign countries? Is twitter coordinating with Iran right now to help fight Saudi info campaign? The entire process chain looks US based or at least distorted by US interests. We know US has Psy-Ops, past foreign influence campaigns (Ernest Voice), and Smith–Mundt Modernization Act 2012 legalized domestic dissemination of propaganda. Either US/Allies does not perform influence operations, or Twitter is not looking hard enough, doesn't want to look or can't disclose. People can judge which options is more likely for themselves.
I'm not saying that I don't understand the appeal; it's just that interactive development is usually done in Jupyter Notebooks due to the shortcomings of various editors not able to do code evaluation.

I'm dreaming about something like Emacs Slime[0] for other languages (that aren't Common Lisp) where you can write code, evaluate it in the editor, switch to the REPL and test it, recompile while debugging.... etc. [1]

And the most similar tool of the other languages... is basically jupyter-notebook. There is no such tool for interactive development except with the bare-bone REPL in the shell.

[0] https://common-lisp.net/project/slime/

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_B_4vhsmRRI, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sBcPNr1CKKw,
That's a great way to go broke fast.
I was running win 3.1 under DOSBox fastly since forever (athlon days). You may have some CPU settings wrong.
The Force That Clumps Your Breakfast Cereal
An overview of why the US has problems with Huawei
It doesn't make sense to look at the absolute size of an economy to determine development status. A country full of subsistence farmers can be #1 economy if they're numerous enough. China's GDP per capita (PPP) is still less than a third of that of the US, somewhere between Azerbaijan and the Dominican Republic.
Tech that disappears because it isn't profitable enough (or at all) is even worse. A successful business model is in everyone's interest. Don't unilaterally rule anything out, look at it rationally.
Most sdr don't have a ton of power. But probably. An sdr is Overkill though. You just need an amp and some antennas. This is how those attacks that let people open and start your car when your key fob is on your nightstand work.
The lack of an export feature is rather common among smaller services. What Google and Facebook are capable of doesn't scale down to other service providers.
I'll see your "neo-colonialism" and up you one "techno-colonialism".
Do you know what accounting standards those numbers are based on?

I suspect they could run large losses for a long time because their value to China isn't entirely contained in their P&L statement.
Windows 10 and Python = VS Code and WSL
One reason this 'sad state' exists is because content providers (for example websites, apps, etc) need to generate revenue and the most prevalent method is advertising.

Micropayments would go a long ways to shifting providers away from advertising and towards pay-per-use. Many users would not object to paying a fraction of cent for reading an article - especially if it would enable the provider to remove the tracking and invasion of privacy all in order to make a buck.
(didn't notice my phone did autocorrect and missed the edit deadline -- actually meant DEcompile process -- but I think you all know what I meant )
If you have no idea what you’re doing, then you should not be transmitting. There’s plenty of good clean fun to be had on the receive side, though.
So, now instead of paying 5% sales tax on your Starbuck purchase you can also pay 15% capital gains tax for realized gains.

If you're going to pay it anyway it won't matter but it would really stink to pay $1,000 worth of stock on a shopping spree, plus $150 capital gains tax and then that stock drop 25% in value the following month.
Thats why I used the words "fear of crime." Mostly due to clickbait journalism and media lionizing of (alienated) whackjob mass murderers.
Announcing Sorbet 0.5
> If median income people will keep all their money in stocks

Median income people can't keep all their money in stocks consistently. At that level of income, they frequently need to draw against their savings (or more commonly can never allocate it all consistently into the market in the first place). That's a critical separation point between being at the median and being in the upper economic tiers: the need (or lack thereof) to tap your capital for major life expenses.

At a median income, step one is to have a cash buffer for emergencies. Just accumulating $5,000 in stray cash in your bank account as a life buffer is often difficult at a median income. Some emergency always wants to deplete it or otherwise move it backwards.

The reason median income persons can accumulate wealth in a house is because they require shelter. That ownership is often an expensive form of shelter and a mediocre form of investing (with a typical house property taxes will often wipe out between 1/2 and all of your home's value gain over time, if you're lucky enough to have any real value gain at all; throw in maintenance costs; then mortgage interest costs will smash another large share of your gains from actually paying down the mortgage; it's inevitably like burning a dollar but saving one corner of it and pretending it's a great form of wealth formation), however since they do require shelter regardless, it ends up acting as a very slow building form of wealth formation (via home equity).

You're at the median income. You've been careful and have accumulated $100,000 in the market. You require $50,000 of that for education expenses for your 15 year old child (you've known that all along and have expected to task a portion of that capital to that expense). 2008-2009 happens, the market tanks, it's the end of the world (according to the headlines). After the decline now you have $60k in the market and it's the year 2010. What do you do: pray it doesn't decline further or pull the capital and safeguard the required $50k? How confident are you vs your situation, circa 2010, that things are going to be ok with the market?

It's a simple example, however it perfectly illustrates why median income persons struggle to do what you're proposing. And that's a very conservative scenario that doesn't get into the countless other life emergencies that will come for you over eg 20 years of trying to build a consequential portfolio at a median income. It's not impossible, it's very difficult.
Most I know take off 2 weeks. Many companies even Full close down for a week or two.

I'm in Europe so YMMV but still I'm currently working for a US startup and will be gone for good starting now
Looks cool, I'll check it out!
Might be good to join forces on scripts for data retrieval/parsing.
The Vice documentary on the cannibal warlords of Liberia is quite shocking. The slaves that were expatriated from America to Liberia promptly enslaved the local population with a nearly identical system to the one they had been taught to live under as slaves.
It doesn't even matter as much if Google gets out of "cloud" as it matters if Google decides to kill one of its cloud offering that you depend on. If I were on GCP and building a service that is using 5 Google features one of them happened to be the Maps API and the other 4 came under the "Cloud" umbrella, it would be little solace that Maps wasn't part of GCP when they raised the prices 15x.

On the other hand, AWS announced something as minor as that they were discontinuing one form of accessing publicly available S3 urls that was deprecated in 2010 for the newer one. After a vocal outcry from the internet about how many websites that it would break, they backtracked:

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/amazon-s3-path-deprecation-...

On the otherhand, how many Urls were broken when Google discontinued it's link shorterning service?

Google has shown time and time again that it can't be relied upon for any important infrastructure.
yeah! I had picked one up a while ago to play with it and had some fun and stashed it away for a while. Well last week i was BBQing and the receiver end of my little remote temp monitor stopped working. Found rtl_433 that already is setup to read the output from the sender portion and in like 10 minutes had it graphed on grafana with alerts for temps!
There are tiny XML parsers out there.

Also, an IRC client is a joke, it can be compiled and built even on BSD 4.3, released in late 80's.

The suckless guys created some IRC clients in few lines, and the sj client is not that difficult.

Heck, you could write an IRC client with Bash and even with Netcat/ed.
Anyone know if this boson was predicted by E8 Theory?
I was extremely hyped the last time something about this news was posted; someone explained to me that potentially model-breaking things happen all the time, and that this needs super intense cross validation before it's actually considered valid.

Reader beware.
Key fobs are at 315, an ism band, so 0.5w is fine for everyone. Some are actually at 433, mostly European stuff. Technically not an ism band in the US but if the fcc doesn't go after VW i doubt they will come after you. Unless you are stealing cars with it.
Okay, copy-pasting over my other top-level comment as I believe that solutions other to scraping exists: In particular, scraping means that the fundamental data source is the company. It shouldn't be like that, why should the company own the data I have produced?

> The Solid Project [0] (AFAIK which is led by Tim Berners-Lee) is made to tackle this exact problem.

> It is about defining a standard/protocol to store personal data in a 'pod' and give minimal/granual access of my pod to web apps.

> Apps are separated to pods, and it allows the decoupling of data & functionality.

> You can switch(upgrade) from text message to instant messengers without losing any chat history for example.

> It also has an advantage that it prevents lock-in, since one can move their data around trivially.

> Looks like the OP would greatly benefit from this.

> [0] https://solidproject.org
> tax deductible

Ehhhh be careful. Margin interest in the US is tax deductible only to the extent that you used the margin loan to buy investment assets. If you use margin to buy a share of Starbucks, great. If you use it to buy a coffee, you’re out of luck.
The original was last updated 5 years ago, and couldn't install on firefox but you have a point, did just what was sufficient to update it
> I think of the Cape as pretty tech starved

Same, but there are more than we think I guess - either from here, or holed up somewhere for the winter. Hope you are well, stop in the office next time you're around!
Very interesting. The big swings in opinion don't seem timed to line up with national violent crime statistics. Maybe they correlate better with economic boom times and recessions. Or maybe perceptions are more weighted toward property crimes that have less reliable national statistics. Look at that dizzying drop in "more crime" responses between 1997 and 1998. The "more crime" responses stay low until 2002.

Or maybe there's just a lot of noise in the responses. "More crime" gained 10 points between 2004 and 2005.
I knew Cliff first as my dad's old college buddy, so it's always a little wild when articles about him show up. He's an actual human being and a good person, so I hope the scrutiny and craziness of public attention doesn't give him too much trouble.
Scientists Crack Longest, Most Complex Encryption Key Ever
I agree with this. No matter how much I love the company, their mission, or people I work with, it’s not healthy to work 7 days a week and 10h a day for the company that you are not an owner of. Boundaries between job and life are flexible, but not as much.

I’d rather spend 10h a day 7 days a week pouring efforts into my own assets, or towards my vision, and not for someone else’s assets or vision, especially if I have no say and stake in the high level decisions (like sale of the company).
The common estimate is 7% averaged over 10 years with a lazy portfolio. You can do better than 4% even if you do a long term target-date fund like Vanguard's 20XX retirement funds since the fees are so low.
As an example, the "alm-mmmidi" record can be written as:

[
device:make "ALM/Busy Circuits";
device:model "mmMidi";
device:inputs 1;
device:typeB true;
device:uri "https://busycircuits.com/alm023";
device:eurorack true;
].

The names with _: are local to the file in which they appear. These names are not exported, so cannot be referred to by name externally, although the data is still exported (so, for example, if you ask for all nodes with a <http://example.org/vocab/device/make> property, you will still retrieve them). So, the result will be the same. (The name "device:" is also local to the file, but it is a local alias of the exported name <http://example.org/vocab/device/>, so other files can refer to it by the full name, or by defining its own (possibly the same) alias for it.)

I recommend not using the example.org namespace, but instead using your own. You could use the minimidi.world domain name, or, if you prefer, use a UUID (in lowercase, with "urn:uuid:" before, and "#" after).

However, for the kind of data you have, it does seem like JSON or TSV would probably do better, since it does not need the features of RDF (and the SQLite command-line shell supports both JSON and TSV (and with extensions, also RDF, but JSON and TSV are built-in)). The stuff I wrote above may still be useful if you find RDF useful for something else, though.
Ironically, the name of the person reporting the issue is "Christian".
You local now or just from CC?
Right, I used to work there.

What I mean is, what would a cheating company with a “fingerprint guy“ do when a legitimate user needs to log in remotely? (What if the fingerprint guy got sick, or quit?)
Indeed. You need to be paid in stock that is nominally worthless. Until some magic happens later: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carried_interest
> I'd say the opposite: the individuality in alienation is faux individuality.

You're not saying the opposite; atomization is good for business, and yes, it's totally fake. There's a dipshit on the same flight as me wearing a dragon tail. He probably thinks he's bold and original, but he's a weeb who participates in an infantile marketing subculture. I'm sure he'll keep people in the pharmaceutical industry employed for decades to come.
> Many people, perhaps, but not all.

Yes.

> most, of my friends and family are nothing like slaves for bank

Anecdote.
Small threads from 2016: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11709247

and 2014: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8745024

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8642734

2013, with commentary by the author: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5016434

2009: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=875077

2007 (!): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=68056
Programming Language for Ancient Chinese
The topic of how to deal with genetic information is an important one. There are many nuances about the technology itself which are distinct from how it could be used and potentially abused. This article does an awful job for this topic on so many levels:

> But it was too late to tell my grandma. She’s dead now and I’m a liar.

The personal story is over the top and this is not the definition of a liar.

>“The science across all that is probably total junk,”

--Jennifer King, director of consumer privacy at Stanford Law School’s Center for Internet and Society.

Why would you run a quote like that?

The writer in this article clearly has an agenda and the alarmist attitude taken isn't doing this issue justice.
Even more you can compose a jupyter notebook from an org file
Feeling low? It’s okay. Join us in our gaming happy places
Mountains of the Mind by Robert Macfarlane

Use the holiday opportunity to read more widely, venture outside of science and ponder more profound matters.

This book changed my reading directions forever.
I prefer hours. As tools get better, and companies invest in buying these tools to make their employees more productive, the employer recoups on their investments in the tools by getting more productivity, more stuff produced for the same cost of employee time.

I think employers are purchasing ~40 hours a week from an employee, give or take due to breaks and such.
Yep, I think video would be a perfect fit.

About performance impact and program size: BugJail can be used also with hardcore programs, like databases and compilers, where event based record-and-replay debuggers typically struggle. There's still significant performance hit, around "twice as slow", but it won't be orders of magnitude slower.

Also, BugJail is tested with large applications. For example one test is startup sequence of Eclipse, on 5 year old box with 32GB. The result is ~700 million rows in database, in ~30 seconds. It does consume all memory, and your workstation will scream for mercy, but it gets there :)

Direct DB query is not available in current beta, but it is partially implemented in dev version: it shows the results, but there is no navigation from the query results to CallTree, Source code view etc. So: coming, but not yet.

I hope I answered your questions at least partially? It's 7AM in the morning, after one of the hottest days in Australian history, and a surprise appearance in HN front page, so I might not be quite the sharpest tool at the moment :)
The IRS figured that out long ago. Equity compensation is taxed as ordinary income at the moment it’s considered fully available and not forfeitable.
* Reporting sales of securities on your tax return is tedious. Reporting fractional shares and wash sales (which are likely with the proposed scheme) is even more tedious.

* Credit cards exist. If you're wealthy enough to have taxable investments, your credit is probably good enough for credit card rewards.

* From a behavioral finance standpoint, mixing long-term investments and short-term spending is probably not a good idea.
I'll add that there are no SDRs from ettus, lime, or hackrf that put out even .25w without a separate amp. So he won't break the limit by accident.
Fidelity also offers this in a "Cash Management Account" which you can tie to a brokerage account. It's possible to maintain a $0 balance in the cash account and use margin or some funds (generally money market) to cover each debit. Works great. I wouldn't be interested in a system that automatically sold equities from a taxable account; too volatile and too likely to cause a tax nightmare.
Oh, submission has been flagged already but thanks for this notice, I'm gona add code to clean the HTML when I get to my computer.
IAC to Buy Care.com in $500M Cash Deal
People don't even remember the SpaceX failures. SpaceX CRS-1's secondary payload was left in an unstable orbit and ORBCOMM's $10 million prototype burned up in Earth's atmosphere about 4 days later. CRS-2 had an issue involving the RCS thruster, but was able to recover. CRS-7's launch vehicle catastrophically failed, the cargo capsule ejected, but its parachutes didn't deploy (had it been a crewed mission, the astronauts would have died). The $200 million Amos-6 satellite was lost in a launch pad explosion and Musk, being the paranoid weirdo he is, initially blamed it on imaginary United Launch Alliance saboteurs—for which there was an investigation by the Air Force’s 45th Space Wing at Musk's request.

Notably, ULA has a nearly perfect record (they've never lost a vehicle, only one or two payloads didn't reach the correct orbit) and ULA has launched nearly twice as many times compared to SpaceX. While the SpaceX's record is very bad by modern standards.
> Daniel Kaye, also known as Spdrman, found regular jobs tough but corporate espionage easy.
There's no reason that Thunderbolt (especially optical Thunderbolt) can't be that standard. In fact, there's no reason that Thunderbolt controllers need to live in the CPU, rather than living on PCi-e HBA cards (like InfiniBand or RAID controllers do.)

It just hasn't happened yet because of a lack of enterprise demand. The pendulum hasn't swung back to all-externalizing blade servers quite yet.
Entitlement Spending per Household Exceeds the Poverty Line in the US
what could possibly go wrong...
Couldn't find it in your article, but it looks like the 3D models are integrated into the story here: https://features.propublica.org/navy-uss-mccain-crash/navy-i...
American Express customers report issues accessing accounts
Whenever bokeh is mentioned in /r/pics, they are usually talking about the blurred background in an image that has shallow depth of field, not any particular quality of light in the image. Drives me nuts, but not worth arguing about.
It would not have a big deal to measure/guess your reaction time and wind back changes you had not chance to see.
The post Lehman fallout is why I don't expect Boeing to get the "go ahead, declare bankruptcy" approach from the government. Post-Lehman, we got TARP to prevent more of them.

I've little doubt we'd get a Troubled Boeing Relief Program if a Boeing bankruptcy was looming.
This seems to be present as well in the code this was forked from:

https://github.com/timdavies/hnprofile
Receiving radio is perfectly fine and you aren't at risk of interfering with anyone.

Transmiting is very "dangerous" if you don't know what you're doing, and likely illegal unless you're licensed (you're only allowed to broadcast on certain frequencies below certain power limits without a license, but you can still cause trouble).

Tl;Dr Please do not experiment with transmitting if you don't know what you're doing.
Note that this has nothing to do with the hack of the Spiderman movie documents circa 2015.
How Deletes Affect Performance with CockroachDB
Just install Classic Shell (now Open-Shell). Resistance is futile.
My point is that (and as you also said) investing is something for upper-income people. However, once median-income people see that all their money are in stocks (even if it is 5k), it may change their attitude. This would be a light form of what people call HODL in crypto. The difference, of course, is that in crypto people expect at least 10x in 10 years while in stocks one should expect not money than 2x. However, if applied broadly, one might expect that even median-income stocks-HODLers will tend to spend less on unnecessary things.
> 45% of the room prefers exactly 65 degrees, 46% prefers exactly 75 degrees, and the other 9% are evenly spread in the in-between range ... The median preference is probably going to be around 70/71.

That does not sound right. The average would be around 70/71 but the median would be 75. So instead of a moderate compromise, 46% of the room would be happy and (at least) 45% unhappy.
Tools you must use for creating daily micro content
> os2museum.com

I thought it was going to be some kind of engineering disaster on the Cape where the computers ran OS2.

Considering that everyone in this thread lives on the Cape, and there's quite a bit of industry and military presence here, I think this misconception is rather understandable.
Sure, but that doesn't mean you don't hope to pass the test.