skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, flying private is terrible.
If you have an O'Reilly subscription, you can also check out this detailed report comparing Pulsar and Kafka: https://learning.oreilly.com/library/view/apache-pulsar-vers...
In summary, you are saying that controlled burns were reduced and they would have helped, it's just that the protests against them weren't significant?

Also seems like the Australian media supported the protestors:

http://joannenova.com.au/2020/01/abc-deleting-facebook-posts...
> This isn't the culture in the US, but in some parts of the world, the default assumption is that land is accessible unless it's fenced or otherwise marked.

I don't think there is any doubt that these military bases were marked.
I do wonder if any of this articles cost Google anything when it comes to hiring. Will people just take the big fat compensation or does google actually feel any pressure due to negative press.

In my mind at-least, I no longer reply to Google recruiters or consider Google as a respectable employer anymore.
Looks like you could fly well enough outside anyone else's airspace from Lebanon to France. The one tight spot being the gap between Malta and Tunisia.
> This is a really neat project but it’s also not really a solution to anything.

Knowing your encrypted data is inaccessible to a thief is a huge relief, and may have saved this man's life:

A man working at Starbucks had his laptop stolen. He was killed when he chased down the thief. https://www.cnn.com/2020/01/01/us/oakland-laptop-thief-starb...
To me "would of" and "would've" are pronounced exactly the same.

If I said "would ev" that would sound weird. It would sound very similar to "whatev":

https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=whatev
Unlocking SIM Cards with a Logic Analyzer
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Thank you for your hard work in promoting Prolog! It has made a great impact on the community. Do you think you can do a few posts on interfacing Prolog with external systems? E.g. not just manual, carefully crafted proof-of-concept demos. But a full interface with perhaps an API endpoint or database with utf-8 data. A lot of Prolog tutorials refuse to acknowledge the fact that it has poor support for non-proprietary Web/GUIs, compared to at least JS/Ruby/Python. It would be really helpful if you can do a post illustrating how to get from the step of multi-language data entry in e.g. React with a Python backend to getting it processed in Prolog.
That's not true either.

What nonsense has infected the blockchain space that people believe these things??
'Flight shame' didn't make us fly any less
10.6 is mediocre? I would take those returns every single year.
It's worth noting that Oslo has a lot of zebra crossings (pedestrian crossings that are not controlled by lights, with pedestrians having right of way over cars). They are at most junctions and regularly spaced along business districts and residential roads.

So when you're driving around Oslo you have to be prepared for a pedestrian to step in front of you at any second. It certainly creates a careful, "slow & steady" driving mentality towards pedestrians. (This does not necessarily make them safer drivers at other times. Immigrants to Norway often discuss amongst themselves how bad Norwegian drivers can be.)
In reality, RAM doesn't so much instantly lose its contents on power off anyway, the freezing just slows it down. IIRC there are cases of recovering significant portions of RAM a half hour or more after poweroff even without freezing.
A single character code change
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This currently looks like the view the western media is coalescing on. But look at country's relationship with crime. It's almost seen as a model in this regard.

How sure are you about the defendant's innocence?
I would suggest using a pi hole on top of this setup.
Non-paywalled version: https://outline.com/WvZKTv
What you're missing is that you're reading a generic summary of laws that are twisted and abused. Elsewhere in the thread an article was posted about a teenager that was arrested and had to wear an ankle bracelet because she quoted rap lyrics in remembrance of another dead teenager. I believe you'll agree that Snap Dogg's lyrics aren't really many to be focused on disparagement or intimidation either. Yet these hate speech laws were used to punish a teenager.[0]

Just look at how the "fake news" label has been abused in the past. You could read a summary on Wikipedia about what it is:

>Fake news is a form of news consisting of deliberate disinformation or hoaxes spread via traditional news media (print and broadcast) or online social media.

This description makes it sound like limiting fake news is a good thing, because it combats disinformation campaigns. Yet that same rhetoric was used by nazis to justify their censorship, which they used to cover to their atrocities.

[0] https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-merseyside-43816921
Sometimes there's an easy way around. With the article's example, you buy an EzPass (or call the tolls-by-mail number & pay the extra fee for that vs EzPass). Then you don't need to borrow your neighbour's EzPass, or return the pillow, or restuff the pillow, or shave the yak. Likewise for many real systems, often one of the intermediate steps has a better alternative.
NATS is an amazing project, I just wanted to take the opportunity to highlight it for those first hearing about it in this comment. It's so brilliantly simple, yet changed the way I design distributed systems. I handle almost anything in regards to the standard messaging guarantees that a Kafka-like system offers at the endpoints now. As a result, systems are much simpler, and diagnosability of bugs or edge cases are much more straightforward.
You have no way of verifying that a VPN lacks that capability. If you want anonymity, use Tor.
Thats messed up. I cannot imagine living in such fear that my trash bags must be clear. It seems the problem is deeper than trash can design.
Thanks! Definitely will be adding file uploads.

Not planning on adding Latex anytime soon though.
France honores EU arrest warrants, as requested by European treaties.
Most of the time, it is not UX designers that are the problem here. There aren't UX designers who are like, "yeah let's make a shitty experience where you have to click through for no reason". It's someone on the business side forcing them to do it.
Exactly. I don't get it. What's the advantage here?

If the complaint is "semver numbers aren't always used the way they are meant to be" how does (what is effectively) `v<year>.<month>.<day>` solve that problem? With SemVer the numbers are at least _sometimes_ used as designed.

If the complaint is "I want to know how old the software is" then why not just append a timestamp to the SemVer number as in `v2.3.4-<date>` What's the advantage of making the date primary?

Does the breaking-change identifier only refer to the previous version chronologically? Then this system is incompatiable with any scenario in which you need to "patch" old versions of the software. And isn't that a pretty central problem that version numbers are meant to address?

I honestly don't understand the problem chronological versioning is solving, or if I do than it seems to me that `<semver>-<date>` is obviously a better way to solve it.
”and I'm still not sure it holds up in the real world“

Writing literature is a solo endeavour.

Modern programming is more like writing scientific literature, where multiple persons collaborate, and reading and understanding earlier work and maintaining a correct set of links to such works is half the work, if not more.

That, I think, is why literate programming doesn’t quite work. It works for Mathematica notebooks, iPython notebooks and the like, but not for larger works.
I checked other automakers’ stock prices and didn’t see anything like this Nissan dip since 2018. It seems likely he is to blame for the poor performance. Yes he may have been responsible for some of the company’s success but that doesn’t allow him to skim 100s of millions of dollars from the top. He was more than adequately compensated already.

Also it is hard to say how much he was responsible for Nissan’s turnaround. In reading his wiki I kept seeing things that I knew took lots of hard work from people below him yet it is always attributed to the CEO.
Calling someone else first is a false sense of security: if scammers are faking a dial tone, they will starthaving software to connect the call too, and then resume the scam when you call the bank number.

If it's a landline, call on a mobile.
Then invest in the stock market. Even accounting for the dotcom crash and the 2008 crash the stock market has gone up around 10% every year when you average it out.
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SEEKING WORK - SF Bay Area on-site (remote is fine too)

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Correct! Except it drops BY $2 ;-)
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There is no timeago.js in the repo timeago.js
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Here is a two-part blog post I wrote on why Pulsar and not Kafka: https://kafkaesque.io/5-more-reasons-to-choose-apache-pulsar...
My other half wanted the nest cameras, especially the doorbell one. She wanted to be able to check in real time when we are not at home if someone was at the door.

I wanted camera's in the garage and back yard on at all times (people have wandered around the back yard before). Nest also costs per camera, so it would get expensive as well.

So it was a variety of issues and it was a compromise i was willing, or maybe forced, to do. I am happy with just the closed camera system and sending footage offsite, alerts and logging on with my VPN if needed.
Me too. This is one of my favourite podcasts.
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I'd like to see a post demonstrating this attack.
Hot Sexy Teen NUDES.18
I'm pretty sure the government who seized your passport won't look kindly upon you pretending you forgot you aren't allowed to have one.
Obviously delivering cars is their priority. I’m not sure what else you would expect?
Based on the HN feedback, keyboard navigation is a top priority :)
I'm not downplaying anything in regards to how they saw it, there's incredible documentary evidence backing up the idea that Teetotalers didn't see this as a public health crisis, they saw it as a moral failure of society.

They believed that they could make America a more moral place by legislating away alcohol, which only wound up creating one of of the most powerful black markets in US economic history.

Had the Teetotalers treated the situation like the public health crisis that it was instead of a collective moral failure, they could've accomplished the reduction in alcohol consumption without creating some of the most powerful organized crime outfits in US history.
Thank you for being open about and sharing your experience, it was helpful for my understanding.
Not to dispute the numbers, just the interpretation, as in I think a low-double digit return in ~16 months is still something to write home about, especially considering that as recently as August 2019 there were bonds worth $17 trillion returning bellow 0 numbers (that amount is now down to $12 or $13 trillion if I’m not mistaken, but it’s still a lot). Which is to say that the market is crazy and that past ways of looking at things no longer apply.
From what I understand there are two networks in a GAN like this one.

One (the discriminator) is trained with a bunch of images showing what beetles can look like. It detects a real or fake image of a beetle.

The other (the generator) is just generating images with a convolutional neural network. The generator optimizes itself based on how close it is to passing the discriminators test - that is its "loss function".

So over time, the generator gets better and better at making things that look like beetles. The process takes a very long time and is aided by many GPUs (as mentioned in the article)
Hi, I understand that this can be a hot button issue, and I know when that happens to me I sometimes misread or I am hasty in my response. Perhaps that's what has happened with your response here. I took a few minutes to read your posts again, set them aside, re-read them, and am now responding. I hope to not misrepresent your words.

You did not engage with my first point. I agree that sometimes people are best off deferring to experts. In this case, we have no idea who that is. The University of Houston is far too generic. I would want to know are any of these people Black, Indigenous, or People of Color (BIPoC)? If so, does they or their viewpoint match up with other specialists in this field?
^Getting a map of the territory and vetting your resources are absolutely things anyone should be capable of doing, especially anyone at an organization of Google's scale and with its resources.

"you don't get to call someone out for being prejudiced when they are literally following the advice given to them by specialists"
1) I did not call you prejudiced. You seem to have inferred that.
2) In the general sense, if someone is wrong/prejudiced/racist, it doesn't matter who the advice is coming from, it can and should in fact be point out so that it can be learned from.

As for your last quote of mine--I said "undertones" and you ignored that. Perhaps your inference based on the author's writing is different. Based on my experience, I read those undertones as a diversity exercise done poorly.
Gotta tell you, this whole thing reads as seriously creepy. Who's to say that intelligence orgs or other interested parties wouldn't create or piggyback on things like this for a source of high granularity location data? Even just to resell?

In the case of games where you use the camera, wouldn't someone maybe also want to use (at least snapshots of) the video feed? Like, on the benign side you could use it to update Google Street View, but on the more malicious side it's easy to imagine putting some rare Pokemon down somewhere and baiting someone off in order to get them to take pictures of specific things for you without needing an agent on the ground to go and do it.

I can't imagine running a game like this on my hardware or allowing my kids to do so. You've gotta be a bit naive to just assume it's completely innocent.
If you find WiFi-based attacks on devices to be interesting, you may be interested in the following research from Google Project Zero on attacking the iPhone’s WiFi stack (and linked are articles on Android):

https://googleprojectzero.blogspot.com/2017/04/over-air-expl...
If someone says racist[1] things (from whichever POV), it’s fair to call out racism. That’s not the crux of the question. Moreover there are other forms of obnoxious speech in addition to racism. Someone could be a vegan and another a omnivore and the both could be offensive. Or it could be about reproductive rights and so on. People should be able to engage in debate even if it’s repugnant to you or to me or anyone.

[1] meaning actual racist things not the colloquial “racist” which can mean someone disagreeing on policy among other things.
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I mean, the article author is openly partnered and in a same-sex marriage... I'd assume members of the policy group he leads know he's gay.
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