skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
BBC tends to be hostile to any VPNs from what I've noticed, likely to ward off fraudulent accounts accessing live television without paying for the appropriate license.
Seems odd, even verging on suspicious, to me that the police would be allowed to interview a suspect at all without recording the interaction.
That’s true, but if the refugee status is not confirmed later, it still can be qualified as a criminal offense (that’s the case in Germany and Russia, for example).
Did they get those facts right?
Can't vRealize run in VMs?
The cost of implementing it isn't nearly as high.

I love Ubuntu but OpenStack is just too hard to justify unless you have thousands of VMs.
The first word of your response belies its incorrectness. While you may end up being right, the situation is anything but “simple”. There are plenty of Monopolies that were taken down by innovation in the last 20 years. Monopolies are not autocrats. They do have lots of power, but they’re not invincible, especially when it comes to innovating.
Or Firebase?
What works depends heavily on the circumstances and the team (people first). What is to be accomplished: software delivery, operational quality and/or user/customer interactions? Are the responsibility boundaries clear or not? When overall structure is clearer, it is more straightforward to decide who are the best decisionmakers for the team..

What works for one team, might not for another. It's a good idea to have semi-stable teams as there is significant overhead creating temporary teams and disbanding them.

When there's no true need of urgency or the deadlines are outright fake, kanban and maturity may make a good alternative to scrum/sprints. It may even allow for some flexibility how to allocate people and borrow temporarily from other teams. You don't want teams to silo down, which they do the minute they are formed to start healing the wounds. Teams will need clear responsibility boundaries to be able to make effective decisions, while also granted the slack, incentives and psychological safe learning environment that fuel the necessary and logically next steps.
For a moment I thought Bajaj and TVS came together.
It varies from state to state and city to city. Some have the very regulation you are talking about. I have never seen it enforced.

In your case if there was no indicator light. Then you could go for it when the traffic was going in the same direction as you or when clear from the other direction.

The general rule of thumb is from any corner you can cross. That does not mean you get to stop traffic to do so. Though it seems much more common now for people to just cross wherever they want in the area I live in. They seem surprised when I honk at them. It shakes them out of them looking down at their phone while randomly walking around. You may have 'right of way' but the driver does not always see you in time. Be safe.
For me the reason is simple. I read most books only once. So it doesn't really make much sense to buy books. I instead borrow most books from a local library. I know it is possible to borrow eBooks, but they often come with restrictions and DRM software and maybe even books that phone home to report my reading progress. I don't want these at all. Borrowing paper books doesn't have any of these issues. And you can't beat the price of $0.

I once owned a Kindle. I no longer use it.
Remember Manafort had two passports or perhaps 3. Another reason you need more than one is some companies physically need to get your passport to add their visa, they may take a few weeks to process it. Big time travelers often have 2 passports for this reason.
Hilton to Debut New Brand Aimed at Young Professionals in January
For better or worse, seat belt alarm stoppers are cheap and readily available to habitual seat belt avoiders. I know at least one person who has such a thing.

https://thetikit.com/

https://www.wish.com/product/57ea6315b8a56d0827d79f9d
In fact normally a failed CAS (know as IBM-style CAS) will update the old value anyway so no need to reload old inside the loop; in c++11:

auto old = addr.load(std::memory_order_relaxed);
while(not addr.compare_exchange_weak(old, old|1))
;

In fact you can set old to some random value and it will still convergence to the correct value, but is of course suboptimal.
Going further back, I think that Multics could probably be on this list. Single-level storage might make a comeback with NVRAM.
When you are a foreigner in Japan, you can end up in a jail for doing literally nothing wrong[0]. I know of another similar case where a person had to spend time in jail for accidentally "shoplifting" when in a mall they picked a thing to buy, they didn't realize they have to pay on same floor and wanted to pay at the ground floor (there was no visible separation or anything which would indicate how it's supposed to be to person who is not a local). They didn't even put the item in any bag, just was holding it on the hand and after getting of the stairs at the floor bellow, security stopped them, then police was called, no one spoke English there... at the end I think they spent 3 days in jails until the stupid misunderstanding was sorted. Japanese justice system would be absolutely ridiculous if it wasn't so sad[1].

[0]: https://nymag.com/vindicated/2016/11/truth-lies-and-videotap...

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gpz1WMsm9W4
Maybe the revolution hasn't come for the publishers, based on ebook sales numbers, but the people I know who regularly use ereaders download most of their ebooks for free.
There's sdmem for Linux boxes. It has a -l and -ll option that makes it reasonably fast. So a combination of a duress encrypted volume, then killing only "sensitive processes", then clearing cache via /proc/sys/vm/drop_caches, then sdmem followed by halt might be reasonable protection. Your second point, though, makes sense. It won't always be someone physically grabbing your PC.
"high-level APIs for Java, C++, Python and GO", no love for Node.js? :(
I was originally unsympathetic to his case as well, but reading into it it does seem like he's not getting a fair case. Unlike the US where court cases are a competition between two sides, Japan uses a single prosecutor that makes a kind of report to the court, so him getting treated unfairly is significant cause for concern.

He was held for a long period of time without external contact, and has in many ways been declared guilty even though evidence is lacking.

Tax evasion is a serious crime, and serious crimes deserve good faith investigation, not just sacrificing the first convenient figure.
You should generally use `overflow: auto` rather than `overflow: scroll`
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Location: Currently Toronto, moving to SF in February

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies/Skills: Certified Scrum Master, Scrum & Kanban Methodologies, Multi-team Coordination, Jira, Python, Containerization, Cloud Infrastructure, Blockchain

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Email: hn-202001@jonpurdy.com (will respond from my real one)

I'm primarily a Technical Project Manager looking to help teams build software more efficiently.

In previous infrastructure roles I've spearheaded numerous projects, brought service endpoint uptime from ~95% to 100%, took over and grew a team, and improved team performance by implementing Infrascrum methodology. Since 2018, I've implemented Scrum and Kanban, coached junior development teams, and successfully completed and released multiple software projects, both internal and for clients. I also acted as a product manager for many of the internal products we created, developing product mission and vision statements, roadmaps, gathered user feedback, and built user-facing documentation and product websites.

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I agree I think it's a neat project, however you can't say that it's not a solution to anything. The introduction describes a thief snatching and running with your laptop just after you've logged in to your online banking. I think that's a good example of something this solves, even if it's a really narrow use case. Slippery sloping your way to "gun pointed at you" is like saying the lock on my front door doesn't solve for anything because there's a glass window right next to it. BusKill is better for coffee shop thieves than it is top secret gun blazing spies.

Regardless, k_sze posted somewhere else in this discussion xkcd 538 (https://www.xkcd.com/538/) and I have to agree with him.
In the case of the LGTBQ community, yes. It's great when someone is an ally and speaks up when they see discriminatory behavior.
Yet in most states in the USA, recordings are not made.
Most modern CPUs/SoCs spend most of their time (ideally) asleep or trying to go to sleep, and then waking at predefined intervals to transmit data. As long as this interval could be synchronized to some multiple of the transmission interval I don't think this would negatively impact battery life.
I wanted to allow edditing the actual habits and the days for people to draw and stuff but I didn't notice you can't give specific permissions to tab creation so yeah... now it's read only.
I can highly recommend Susskind's free continuing education lectures at Stanford https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQrxduI9Pds1fm91Dmn8x...
I've done the classical mechanics, special & general relativity series, can't comment on the quantum stuff, but I hear he has some sort of track record in it.
From the article:

> Responsible disclosure

> All the two vulnerabilities we presented above are reported to Tesla in March 2019. Tesla already fixed them in version 2019.36.2, and the Marvell also has deployed a fix and published a security advisory[4] to the issue. The disclosure of the vulnerability research report had been communicated to Tesla, and Tesla is aware of our release.
The C/C++ engineers are going to spend their time dealing with memory management issues that have no relevance to the final delivery of product features.

And if industry experience says somethings, those engineers who spent that time honing their skills at wrangling the C++ stdlib will have _appalingly_ bad design and UI skills, which are very relevant for today's web and are a much more important driver of revenue.
Vibrant democracy is probably an exaggeration. It was a fledgling democracy that didn't have much of a tradition of peaceful transfer of power. Opposing political parties regularly devolved into armed conflict.
A big one for my parents was setting up their phones and laptops to use 1password (also making sure that iOS used 1password and not the system password remembering). This setup means that if they go to a scam bank site or scam amazon site the password manager won't autofill their credentials.

In addition: their passwords are all shared with me so that when they die or become otherwise incapable I can still manage their affairs.
That rate is because we have a high crime rate, combined with functioning law enforcement. The true tyranny is if you let crime go unchecked.
SEEKING WORK

Location: Currently Toronto, moving to SF in February

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies/Skills: Certified Scrum Master, Scrum & Kanban Methodologies, Multi-team Coordination, Jira, Python, Containerization, Cloud Infrastructure, Blockchain

Résumé/CV: jonpurdy.com/resume.pdf
Email: hn-202001@jonpurdy.com (will respond from my real one)

I'm primarily a Technical Project Manager looking to help teams build software more efficiently.

In previous infrastructure roles I've spearheaded numerous projects, brought service endpoint uptime from ~95% to 100%, took over and grew a team, and improved team performance by implementing Infrascrum methodology. Since 2018, I've implemented Scrum and Kanban, coached junior development teams, and successfully completed and released multiple software projects, both internal and for clients. I also acted as a product manager for many of the internal products we created, developing product mission and vision statements, roadmaps, gathered user feedback, and built user-facing documentation and product websites.

As mentioned in "Who wants to be hired", I'm available on a contract or full-time basis. I have been independent since September, but wouldn't want to turn down any interesting full-time work, hence why I'm open to both.

I’m best able to fill the following roles: scrum master, product owner, technical product manager, Agile coach, or project manager, or some sort of combination of them.

Thanks and please email me if you have any questions or just want to chat.
I don't think you need branches, you can just add in the output of the correct lte (which returns 0 or 1) as the extra carry in.
It exists: https://pulsar.apache.org/docs/en/next/client-libraries-node...
I figure most countries at that point focus on deportation rather than imprisonment.

They’d probably be perfectly happy if you skipped out to another country while awaiting the process.

And bail is likely if your record’s been clean while you’re awaiting the process (unless they found something they really didn’t like).

I guess the only real consequence is if you tried to immigrate there later.
Interesting. It is fun to look at this and imagine exciting future. Random things I remember predicted about 2020:

+ Moon & Mars colonization

+ Touch-screen TVs

+ consumer computing moves to Google Glass

+ VR

+ Universal currency (BitCoin et al.)

+ Flying Cars

+ Cars that can run on Land & Water

+ Household Garbage to electricity converter

+ Everything runs on Solar power

+ Doomsday

+ AGI

+ Self driving cars

+ Holographic displays(like in movies)

+ No. 5 from the article

+ Biomed breakthroughs (aka Theranos)

These are from various sources I have read. Interestingly, most rely heavily on trending topics/techs of the time predictions were being made without accounting for how tech & field suddenly changes, such as Theranos and blockchain. :)

[edit: fixing list formatting ]
shame on google, this guy was a legend at the company
Another anecdote here, but I've had the opposite experience and have had people make offers ranging from extremely sketchy folks in back alleys to someone selling edibles out in the open at a nicely decorated table (but still illegally).

Life is weird sometimes.
As someone who has commuted primarily by bike or on foot in the US for the better part of the past 10+ years, I can confirm that this description is spot on.
An offense can simultaneously be both criminal and minor.
Okay, but I _rarely_ need to know _when_ a version was released. I almost _always_ need to know how a version relates to the version I'm currently using. SemVer does this, and to an extent, "normal" non-SemVer also does this. ChronVer is a textual representation of that green calendar on GitHub.
Great to see VR more frequently on the first page here.
Or Kafka ?
It's the opposite. If you're being offered "drugs" by people on the street, it's because you look like a mark.
Just a reminder that you're not entitled to having a lawyer present while Japanese police interrogate you. Once arrested in Japan, you essentially lose all basic rights.

The police can also keep you in jail for months without charging you with anything. This pretty much ends your career and family life.

All of the above has happened to e.g. tourists accused of stealing a single dumpling.

Forced confessions are the bulk of what makes up that 99% conviction rate. Japanese lawyers always advise their clients to produce a confession regardless of the circumstances.

Non-natives are strongly advised to follow the law to the very letter and that they're fucked if ever arrested no matter how insignificant the infringement might first appear - and police will downplay the severity of infringement to make you confess.

The Japanese criminal justice system is only marginally better than Chinese. It's one of the areas where they just failed to advance as a society.
There's a lot of institutional stupidity in banking, given that they need to verify the customer at the same time that the customer needs to verify the bank.

That said, the "call back" test is an easy smell test -- a bad actor will have a huge problem with that, while the bank usually won't think too much of it.
Fy! | Senior Clojure Engineer | Berlin, Germany | REMOTE or ONSITE, FULL-TIME | https://www.iamfy.co
Fy! is a marketplace for finding things you love. We use ML to curate a store for you from thousands of artists and designers.

We're a young company of around 20 people, with offices in Berlin and London. We're well funded and growing fast. The culture here is: take ownership, run with it, learn fast and do A/B tests. We keep meetings to a minimum and are very remote-friendly.

We use Clojure across the stack. We're hiring senior full-stack Clojure engineers and front-end / mobile engineers - either on-site in London or Berlin or remote. Professional Clojure experience is not a requirement.

Apply here: https://www.iamfy.co/jobs
Fullstack developer from Australia looking to work abroad (preferably US or Canada). Experience with React, JS, Node, C#, .Net, SQL, AWS, others.

Location: Paris, France
Remote: No
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: React
Résumé/CV: https://pdfhost.io/v/FzJdhWYt_Dan_CV_International.pdf
Email: daniel4wood@icloud.com
Role: Technical Product Manager, Applied Machine Learning scientist
Location: San Diego

Willing to Relocate: Yes (US, UK) - US citizen

Technologies: Machine Learning, Python, Tensorflow, Pytorch, Julia, C#, Unity, AWS, Node, SQL

Skills: math, optimization, physics, graphics, design

Resume: https://www.overleaf.com/read/wkbttymdcmqt

Personal site: robotoverlordmanual.com

Email: marksaroufim@gmail.com

Hi I’m Mark, I’m an Applied ML Scientist and Product Designer. I'm the founder of yuri.ai where my goal is to make it really easy for game developers to balance their games using Reinforcement Learning. I’m looking for a job because the Lebanese banking system is collapsing and I’ll soon need income to support my parents.

How I can help you:

I can write top notch documentation and can explain anything to anyone: My book robotoverlordmanual.com is a visual and accessible robotics, ML and math textbook with over 28000 monthly viewers. I’m very comfortable writing and speaking.

I can manage your most complex projects: I was the BI lead when Microsoft was selling its display ads business to AOL, I made sure Outlook AI efforts were compliant. I’ve worked on projects with 100+ stakeholders and have bootstrapped projects where I was the first engineer to 10 engineers.

I can turn your research into a product: I’ve done this with Yuri, I’ve done this at Microsoft when I was working on a next gen email ranker and a part of speech tagger and I’ve done this at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory when I was setting up their computer security anomaly detection pipeline from scratch

I can setup your entire BI infrastructure and measure what matters: I’ve done this for more than 10 teams at Microsoft. I will help you find and measure the metrics that are most indicative of your product success.

I will also get along with your dev team: I have extensive science and development experience and can tell the difference between realistic work and sci-fi. I have extensive experience with tooling and research in BI, ML, RL and game dev.

Please ask me questions!
That would be interesting to see... it's a good point you make for the effort of entering the data BUT if you look at it from another perspective, actually entering the data is a way of showing and telling yourself 'look, you did it, you're doing great'. Otherwise it ends up being a dull dashboard you sometimes look at and maybe analyze. Which method is better it depends on the person I believe.
Or maybe you just didn't notice. I've been offered drugs in New York City a ton of times, even in places like right next to Times Square which are swarming with cops 24/7. The guys in busy places are especially slick about it. They walk by without stoping and more or less whisper in your direction "weed, coke, got what you need" or something like that and just keep moving. The first couple times that happened to me I was legitimately confused, because I didn't think they'd be broadcasting it so openly like that.
We can expect https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21885959 to have the same effect on speech as this has for binaries.
Loved seeing this video, just gotta quibble with this part of the blog post:

> “I think the fun of topics like this can draw kids into math …”

Nope, it can't! There is no generally applicable lesson about building math enthusiasm here! “The fun of topics like this” is only legible to kids who are already into math!
Arm 8.4 has a constant time flag that makes most instructions constant time, without changing the instruction set. You could definitely add this to risc-v. Or just make a constant time implementation.
Very different. Pulsar is primarily a Kafka competitor.

- it is much more performant than RabbitMQ
- it's a commit log as well, not just a pub-sub system, ie. it is a good candidate as the storage backend for event sourcing
- it supports geodistributed and tiered storage (eg. some data on NVMe drives, some on a coldline storage)
- it's persistent, not in-memory (primarily)

.. and so on.
Hybrid Versioning: Versioning with better U/X
You are totally right and your calm nature in talking about it is impressive. It drives me nuts so I put my head in the sand and try to pretend it doesn't exist