skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Compile your executable with debug info, and then make use of gdb expressions.

https://sourceware.org/gdb/current/onlinedocs/gdb/Expression...

It is not fully featured REPL, don't expect to use it to create stuff on the fly, it is more to query and call existing code.

For a proper REPL, check one of the listed interpreters.
One of the reasons for that is that Japanese prosecutors are much more reluctant to take a case to court which they are not 100% sure will lead to conviction, meaning the overall number of courtcases are smaller.

That said, there are reportedly very real problems with a) foreigners getting a fair trial and b) confession being forced under duress.
This sounds a lot like Kanban for Scrum Teams. https://www.scrum.org/resources/kanban-guide-scrum-teams
After that incident I basically wrote this program in java that monitors a usb port for a device with a given ID. If it does not find it then it locks the computer.
Is Macron saying anything about "world intervention" as well?

Otherwise it might look like Europe is only interested in forests that compensate their CO2 emissions.

Should I stop burning CO2? nahhh, it's too expensive. Let's pretend we care about others forests and blame on them.
I'm sure with encryption there shouldn't be much worry. I think currently apple watches allow users to unlock their computers when returning.
Huh? Well, could you provide an example of your idea of having 'fun' while in a car?
Not really ready-to-go, but can be set up in entirety in like half an hour with VeraCrypt
Why would it? Typically you would have one stream per user.
In this day and age, who thinks that "homos" is a good label to use? And this is at Google, holy crap. How does a place that I'd expect to be filled to the brim with forward thinking techies even hire a person who thought this was a good idea?
In the UK, the Highway Code rule 8 ( https://www.gov.uk/guidance/the-highway-code/rules-for-pedes... ) points out that pedestrians crossing the road have priority over turning vehicles.
Government has all sorts of feedback loops that affect how the individual decision makers make their individually unimportant decisions and once things start moving in the "we're really gonna screw this person" direction it's very hard and incredibly rare for it to change course even if no individual involved likes the course they're on. The incentives are simply not favorable to reversing course.
I guess I'll share in this thread.

---1---

I have a OnePlus 6T with the stock ROM exclusively for my British phone number. On the 25th of December, someone from Canada logged into the GMail account used on that phone, from a OnePlus 3T.

The password was one randomly generated in KeePass (all of them are except for useless websites). They managed to change the password to the account, but seemingly nothing else, so that's just weird.

I received the notification on my other email, and recovered the account, reset the password, replaced with a new one.

---2---

Last week, I opened up a laptop I use for storage (3 drives fit inside, perfect for backups) and noticed a network drive with a Chinese name. It disappeared when I clicked on it. The laptop is always on connected to my router and to a VPN server.

Now I need to completely wipe the phone, root and use a custom ROM, as well as wipe the laptop (and two other computers?), upgrade OpenWRT on the router and change all of the passwords I guess. Yes, I still haven't done it heh.

---

----------->I am curious about your comments on this.<-----------

---

Never had anything really suspicious like this actually happen to me.

I don't even have anything good/useful on my devices, except a Keepass database with passwords to all bank accounts/emails/etc. If that's been opened, I'm a bit fucked, but I'd be receiving notifications on my phone and other emails.
I think the interesting part (from this story, and my personal experience) was that Google execs did care for as long as they did. It obviously ended, but much later then I would have expected.
No, the two questions you ask have very little to do with each other. There's a perfectly reasonable debate to be had about the externalities of different modes of transportation, but that is not what I'm referring to.

I'm referring to a relatively small (but very vocal) segment of almost uniformly young and able bodied city dwellers with a fairly narrow and very strongly held set of views about what city life should look like. These people seem to want to hijack urban planning and tax policy to legislate in the exclusive interest of their preferred lifestyle without regard (and often with outright contempt) for the views of their fellow citizens. That's what it means to "impose" their views.

My prediction is that if and when any of this makes its way into mainstream discourse and actual policy, the backlash will be severe and rather ugly. This is particularly unfortunate, since there are plenty of real issues with urban planning and transportation, but instead of real debate we have polarized flamewars over trivialized strawmen (essentially "ban cars, maximize density" vs. "freedom and country living").
Jason–a secretive group of Cold War science advisers–fighting to survive today
Put yourself in the author's shoes. If you'd seen these kinds of wrongs and you wanted to right them, and discovered you couldn't do it from within the organization, how would you do it from the outside?

Because from where I'm sitting, your narrative is universal against all politicians, and in fact democracy itself, since all political communications are just marketing to get elected.
Well, not according to ISO: https://twitter.com/11rcombs/status/1212360118982995969
Interpol notices don't really have authority. They can cause an organisation that does have authority, like a national police force, to choose to search for and detain someone.
I see both options being shot down here so what's one possible alternative that does work?
I lost 65 pounds in 2019 (225 down to 160) and it was pretty life changing. I can't imagine the life and health improvements others could have that are worse off than I was.
Show HN: The courses that 50 successful devs without CS degrees did
It's about "identity." For someone like me, the concept consists of bits like favorite ice cream flavor, what kinds of pets does someone like, how they respond to various holidays, how they might feel at a party with unfamiliar people, how they felt the first time they struck an animal while driving, when and what kinds of tips do they leave when nobody is looking ... character is who you are in the dark, and I am interested in the little things that distinguish people from one another.

For others, identity has been deconstructed into a series of theoretically independent (believe it or else) variables where each option is totally okay. Gender, sexual orientation, racial or ethnic background, physical disabilities, mental "challenges," and so on, along the axes of oppression. That's how people divide out for that bunch of folks and apparently, you had better play along. The "I know you don't like to ask questions" bit is bleakly ironic.
It really depends.

I've worked with a Preact SPA where the time to initial render was faster than the HAML templates it replaced.

But then, again, that was an outlier. If your target is speed, traditional SSR or static pages are the best bet, anyway.
It's not quite ready to go, but it's doable with TrueCrypt/VeraCrypt: https://www.veracrypt.fr/en/VeraCrypt%20Hidden%20Operating%2...
Neutron Star’s “Halo” Could Help Solve Antimatter Mystery
Flagging as I was redirected in Safari to a malware fake Flash download.
Bsd has jails that are arguably better in most ways.
You mean just clear the src attribute? That would work. I didn't know the browser would actually cancel the request.
> make bets

this is literally why a significant portion of high-end intellectuals refuse to participate in this charade, and instead build quality technology in the open. Open source technology, built largely without artificial deadlines and fake drama, define the execution environment that this exchange is taking place upon (in many cases).

The old industrial plant planning algebra in 1950s textbooks, say something like "if we make widget N in six months with a team of 6 and $100,000 budget, we have a 30% chance of breaking even in two years, but if we make widget P in 12 months with a team of 4 and $20,000, we have a 60% chance of breaking even in 24 months" etc.. this is slightly useful in certain environments, but anyone here is going to argue that the "future" in 12 or 24 months is stable, technically?

The capacity of certain mental models to "Reductio ad Absurdum" is amazing to me, in an age of moving literally one billion+ conversations at once across wires and through space.
Well, you would probably want some stealth that doesn't provide that makes it less obvious. Like maybe the duress passphrase decrypts everything except a docker container you use for sensitive work, replacing it with a vanilla docker image.

Edit: Ahh, read up a but. I wasn't aware "veracrypt hidden volumes" are already pretty stealthy. Would probably require some work to make it plausible though...like recent faked web browsing history.
If someone calls you and says they want to be the Uber of yogurt, do you demand to be paid in cash in advance?
But for the reasons he's saying, it's very unlikely that will win, everything starts decentralized going from 0 to 1 protocol wise, and then shifts to centralization for UX.
> If you're embedding, you have C/C++ right there if you need real calculation work done.

Sure, but in my use case this would have completely negated the desired benefits (code sharing between web + native) I was aiming for in the first place.

YMMV, often times a factor 100 performance degradation is perfectly acceptable, sometimes it’s not. Just wanted to let folks know.
Errrrr, you're talking about the "millions of dollars tax evasion" Carlos Goshn, isn't it? I mean... You don't need to be in China to land jail time for evading millions of dollars in taxes. You talk like you should go to jail for hiding hundred of millions without paying taxes.
This story seems to focus on the minor offenses, ignoring the huge one - not seeing the forest from the trees.

> Twitter employees ... spying on behalf of Saudi Arabia ... passed private information about more than 6,000 Twitter users

2 employees, 6,000 spied on. How about: All employees, everybody spied on? Hundreds of millions of people?

> For most people, the news sparked concerns that companies like Twitter are failing to keep user information secure

For the rest of us, no concern was sparked, because we:

1. Know that some companies were always about selling user information to advertisers and other interested parties, and

2. Noticed when Ed Snowden revealed that the large companies (Google, Facebook, Yahoo, Microsoft, Apple, maybe others) transmit all user information to the US government.

It seems like a lot of US media has been making an effort - one might say an active effort - to have the knowledge of mass (US) government surveillance fade out of our memories.

> Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg described cybersecurity as “an arms race,”

It's more of a quarrel among thieves. Facebook has the "loot" - users' information, which is not kept safe from the company itself (though in many ways it could!) - and whoever has access to the loot can pass it on to other seedy elements.

> As governments get better at imposing online censorship

Censorship is a crude, blunt instrument. Governments try it and mostly fail. It's much more effective to drown stories out with noise and junk and drivel; or to create strung prejudice which prevents people from being open to regime-undesirable opinions and positions.
Probably some due to the safety features, but I think its wrong to focus on Telsa alone here - modern cars (such as Tesla) have much better safety features than the cars from the 1970s. Norway has a high standard of living, and there are a lot of nice and new cars in Oslo.

Most of this is probably due to the local government focus on walkability. The article describes that the reduction is due to reduced speed limits, an increased amount of bike-paths and limiting a large number of roads to only pedestrian traffic. The large increase in road tolls and increase in cycling has probably also reduced the total number of cars on the road.

Anecdotally I've got the impression that Tesla drivers are among the most aggressive ones on the road in Norway, but this is only my experience.
> This is why level-headed observers dismiss opinions on HN to be thoroughly foolhardy, tone-deaf and impractical.

To be honest, I always look forward to car threads on HN. They are quite entertaining, even if they are filled with at best weird opinions, misunderstandings of traffic laws, fun beliefs of traffic laws ("pedestrians always have right of way, globally"), and curious ideologies. A space entirely devoid of common sense, mostly populated by people whose experiences are exclusive to a country whose road safety stastistics are indistinguishable from the third world.
Cases like this in countries that do not have due process laws makes the use-case even more compelling.
I’m somewhat involved in the automotive industry, and a lot of insiders consider what happened to Ghosn as being a coup by Japanese executives who detested him being an outsider. If this is the case, they really did him dirty and I support him fleeing the country.
In many parts of the city, dog waste bags make up a significant portion of street trash. It would be wonderful if there was a way to compost or otherwise remove dog crap from the landfill.

I remember reading the book "Ghost Map" (great book, BTW) and it said that Victorian London had "pure collectors" who collected dog waste and sold it to tanneries, but apparently that's not a resource stream anymore. :-D
>suburbs don't have sidewalks

Plenty of suburbs have sidewalks.
Don't you think maybe you should take a step back when you repeat the same things over and over, never back them up and have multiple people link you different Wikipedia articles to correct you?
Public transit is only faster than cars when they have an "unfair" advantage. I'm guessing (I haven't been there) by London zone 1-2 you means trips where the subway (tube you call it?) gets transit out of the way. Other useful "unfair" advantage are trains - because they cannot stop - preempt traffic, and there are also transit only lanes where cars are not allowed. Anytime transit doesn't get some advantage over traffic it is slower because it has the same traffic plus the additional non-traffic stops it needs to make. For long distance trips transit is often faster.

The unfair advantage is not cost effective to grant to all cars, but still need to be acknowledged.
> This might give you a good idea of where the author is coming from and trying to accomplish:

I've been telling people that design patterns were algebras glimpsed darkly for years, but it's nice to see someone finally write that up.
From what I've heard, the most common unexpected ones are violations of conditions for staying (overstaying visas, that kind of stuff) or stuff like this: https://forum.lowyat.net/topic/4732269/all
Google Kalender
Currently googling the phrase "Google Calendar" results in a top hit of "Google Kalender" (which does point to https://calendar.google.com). Tried it on three computers and my phone with the same results on all. I'm located in the US.

Anyone else seeing this?
I’ll probably definitely have to get one if I continue this physical regime till 40-45.

I call bullshit. I’ve been a distance runner since I was 12 (and I’ve done my share of 100 mile weeks) and if there’s a genetic component, see also: Mom. I’m in my 50s, and knees are the least of my worries. Dad’s in his 70s, and his heart limits his running, not knees. He’s not nearly as hard-core as I, but he’s got some marathons under his belt. All anecdata, but probably as grounded in reality as your badminton buddy. Though I admit ignorance to what a shuttler is, so maybe that’s what your buddy is worried about. It ain’t necessarily the running, though.

Do take care of those knees, though. Don’t ignore problems, just like anything else. I’m just saying that though it could be a problem, it is not engraved in stone as far as I can tell from what I’ve read.
Nitpick, it can do whatever you want it to do that’s possible in software. You’ll be disappointed if you want to have it drill a hole in your hard drive ;)
Neat! This also looks a little related to a (very much) toy project of mine (https://github.com/iamsrp/dexter). I might try to look to see if I can hook them together..!
The heart rate of your examples are somewhat different compared to an active threat for most people I assume from being in a situation when a crime is taking place. Although, I would be curious to view trials of each situation showing the heart rate measurement with the statistical average result.
others have covered the correct full form, but to the issue of the pronunciation, it's not pronounced "would of" it's MISpronounced "would of". You can make any weird confusing pronunciation you want out of anything if you're willing to say it "wrong". The correct pronunciation of the contraction, as another hinted at is basically "would have" without the h and the a becoming an sound "uh" instead of an "ah" sound.
It's also supposed to have failsafes that prevent this sort of thing from happening.
Not quite, but the "Linux business card" that went round recently uses the F1C100s, which is $3.50 including RAM in package. https://www.thirtythreeforty.net/posts/2019/12/my-business-c...
Happened to know quite a few people from Google who has been frustrated by the policy made by his team and they clearly disagree with many of it’s implementation details. It might be interesting to hear from insiders how much they appreciate his org
It was an incredible look into America’s failed attempt to govern morality. It reminded a lot of how we see cannabis today.

What do you mean by "governing morality"? Do we not have laws that attempt to prohibit harmful acts?
Probably not a good idea. Our f'd-up legal system would garnish their wages for the rest of their life to pay back the corporate attorneys.
Dell’s latest XPS 13 has a new design with a bigger display and Ice Lake chips
For really trivial things you may just be told to do it properly next time (for instance not using light on bike at night). The main danger is probably difference of appreciation in the two cultures and legal systems: fight and moreover drugs are big no-no in Japan while they are almost normal in the West.
The most advanced drag & drop WordPress website builder with a cloud marketplace of page template for building sites of any complexity without coding. Made for beginners & design experts. Also introducing all new Website StyleKits that instantly switch up your site's branding.
Jammie Thomas wasn't distributing copyrighted works from the 1930s
Useful JavaScript libs in my web developments
Perhaps, but I'm still afraid AMP for email will be pushed through, by just getting a small number of players to agree: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19493378
A collection of useful React hooks to speed-up your components/hooks development
It's interesting to see how effective lowering the speed limit is (which comes to no surprise). In NYC the speed limit is 25mph, but anecdotally speaking it's largely ignored. I have never seen much in the way of enforcement of those limits, at least in Manhattan.
> The image was made by combining data from multiple observations with the VLA's giant dish antennas arranged in different configurations to show both large structures and finer details within the galaxy. The naturally-emitted radio waves from the galaxy were analyzed to reveal the magnetic fields, including their directions.

In other words, this is a computer-generated image based on measured radio emissions and lots of modeling.

The papers linked in the article have a more detailed description of the methodology.
If we read between the lines that means the layers of management are not needed at all if developers are talking to sales / users - see "Developer Hegemony" and "Developer Anarchy"
A Flexible FPGA Accelerator for Convolutional Neural Networks
The fallacy I see here is the assumption that today's hot topics will still be as relevant in 10 years and not (as I suspect) superseded by wholly different issues and problems.
Mine is to continue doing it. I've rid myself of everything but Search. Recommendations?
Also, how would they know who to put in the "homo room?" How were people assigned? Did a senior executive walk up and down the hall, looking in offices, and going "gay, black, gay, gay, asian..." Something has to have been left out of the story, this is way too crazy to ever happen.
In my view any form of political advertising is in fact propaganda. If it sells ideas and world views as a prepackaged product, it's an attempt at indoctrination, and thus propaganda.

> or using loaded language to produce an emotional rather than a rational response to the information that is presented.

All commercials do this. Just think of Apple ads...
The "Investigations in other countries" bit is also a problem for the "un-Japanese" theory, too. France and the US SEC went after him, as well.
There’s an amazing comic called “Doing Time” by Kazuichi Hanawa about life in a Japanese prison

https://www.abebooks.com/9788493340902/Doing-Time-Hanawa-Kaz...

Hanawa was an avant-garde cartoonist who spent time in prison for building and shooting homemade guns (which he did as hobby, not with any larger criminal intentions). He illustrates daily life, abuse by guards, and the stories of his fellow prisoners quite vividly.
Isn’t this fairly typical for Japanese corporations, that senior management might have their home paid for by the company?

There are smells coming from both sides of this dispute.
Yes, whereas e.g. European Arrest Warrants are serious business (because unlike the UN, the EU has teeth).
Traffic rules should perhaps not be a federalized matter; certainly not down to city level.
1/11?
Of course, if NLP (and speech processing) gets that good, the scammers can just automate their operations and we're in another arms race.
A lot of these courses are either free or very affordable. It's great that the barrier to good careers in tech are crashing down!
That guy knows how to teach.
In Prague, subway does not go to suburbs. Few trams do, but they do not reach the city centre. Not my case at all. The subway route I compare to car is 7 stops + 10 min walk.
Well, that's an interesting angle, i.e their consumption of meat can be looked as a one time / 2 times a year treat at special occasions, with non-meat products for the rest of the year.
Indeed, it is also perfectly possible for the Japanese legal system to have serious issues [1] and Ghosn to have far from clean hands.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_rights_in_Japan#Judicial...
And the government still didn’t learn and made the same mistakes with the “War on Drugs”

Less charitably, the War on Drugs has always been about race.

http://www.drugpolicy.org/issues/race-and-drug-war

If alcohol was thought to be only used by whatever the disliked race/nationality of the day was it would have never been legalized.
By measuring polarization of the received radio-frequency signals. The polarization is affected by magnetic fields ("Faraday rotation", see [0, 1]).

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faraday_effect#In_the_interste...

[1] https://www.mpifr-bonn.mpg.de/research/fundamental/cosmag
Chrome OS has stalled out
Off topic: If you are in Germany, the ReCaptcha is displayed in German, even if your browser's preferred language is "en". However, ReCaptcha is now ingrained in muscle memory for people, so they automatically click traffic light/stairs/bus/cars/cycles/palms/hills/zebra crossing, whichever is shown multiple times without reading instructions. For textual ones, people will adapt soon by pattern matching, whatever seems out of normal is the answer :)