skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Over the course of 35 years developing software, I completed several circuits of pioneer/settler/planner loop. Learning to function well in all three domains was as important to increasing my professional value as learning different languages, tools, OS's, and problem domains.
He may be great dad theoretically, but if his job requires him to drive that truck for 12 hours a day and he is constantly in stress from lack of money or local crime and cant afford doctor to help him with back pain he got from the job, his ability to be that great dad is limited. Joe the garbage truck driver has limits just like anybody else.

The family growing up in "shitty neighborhood" likely means that kids are growing up seeing a lot of alcoholism or drug taking and so on and in them being in higher risk to internalizing that regardless of what parents do.

There are many people willing to do these jobs and not enough of these jobs - meaning people get overworked, mistreated and not much paid. There is this romantic idea of idyllic work-class families happy driving trucks that seem to ignore economic and physical realities of their situation.
Sure, although to descend feels a lot more formal than descendre does in French.
Given that Pascal, Basic [1], Oberon [2], Java [3], Ada [4] and C++ [5] already exist as alternative to C and Assembly, adding Go seems like has having yet another positive alternative.

Although not TinyGo based, F-Secure's Foundry hardware key runs Go in bare metal [6], they use their own runtime instead, TamaGo.

[1] - https://www.mikroe.com/compilers

[2] - https://www.astrobe.com/default.htm

[3] - https://www.microej.com, https://www.virtenio.com/en/portfolio-items/preonvm/

[4] - http://www.inspirel.com/articles/Ada_On_Cortex.html

[5] - https://www.mbed.com/en/, https://www.arduino.cc/reference/en/

[6] - https://www.f-secure.com/en/consulting/foundry
When programs grovel into undocumented structures
What does washing your hands actually accomplish?
The values in the table depend on the SID model. So on an older SID (6581) you have one table, and on newer SID (8580 or 6582) you have another.
Based on a bunch of guilt they were carrying to the grave that I wasn't. It was a personal observation. Not a scientific conclusion.
Python DoS Prevention: The Billion Laughs Attack
Not even close. Qmail is quite different in that it uses maildirs instead of mbox and does a bunch of things differently including proprietary formats. And it's under-maintained and not widely used. I was only talking about the delivery of mail, not rearchitecting the world.
I expect Google to start weighing user data by some notion of account credibility. It’s a problem that extends beyond maps.
HidrateSpark 3 Review – User Experience Wins
Come on, it's not that bad nor rare. You sound as if you never went out of Paris 16 or Neuilly.
If you want to go back further, the best article on how the web and styling worked circa 1993 is this http://contemporary-home-computing.org/prof-dr-style/

And alternate articles

http://art.teleportacia.org/observation/vernacular/

http://contemporary-home-computing.org/vernacular-web-2/
Why can't the phones determine their proximity to each other and report it to Maps, which would then presumably figure out that they're too close to represent separate vehicles?
Who by Slow Decay
Hence why The Phoenix Project was much better at teaching the basic concepts of DevOps than any DevOps how-to book or technical reference.
Hard agree. I'm an "AMD fanboy" of sorts, and I abandoned their graphics cards for desktop use after a terrible experience with the drivers. Of course at the time I was using Crossfire. But even without Crossfire trying to use AMD on Linux or BSD is much harder than nVidia. Windows or Linux, simple or complex, the AMD drivers are just bad.
Before switching to Firefox, I previously used Internet Explorer, which had no tabs support. In an era of frequent pop-ups, your desktop ended being a mess.

It was annoying, but that is what I was used to. Then Firefox came and allowed to have all your browsing in the same window, without polluting the taskbar.

In my case, I clearly remember that tabs were the reason to switch into Firefox.
Ive found mentuons that certain USB c cables won't charge the device itself, e.g. https://www.reddit.com/r/oneplus/comments/5xexiz/fyi_the_one...

It's very confusing to say to a consumer - hey, the cable that fits your phone won't actually charge your switch, even though if you switch cables, it will work with both. Except of course, your phone won't fast charge.
And how many developers do you think out there have to "serve millions of customers in hundreds of countries with dozens of languages"?

Most of them solve problems they don't have.

Ask anyone to build a Hello World in Javascript, and it will be a Node app with 30,000 packages, using 7 AWS services, with a full CI/CD pipeline, running on Amazon Fargate.

Because this Hello World is going to be BIG, it has to be webscale.
Wow, I never actually stopped to think about the way Google determines traffic but it seems so obvious now. This is a very simple but cool trick, I'd expect to see something like this in an action movie where people need to reroute an important car to a particular street.

Anyone have any idea how often this data is updated? So if the guy runs through a street with a cart and it turns red, when will it show up as clear?
Learning German, he says, is particularly useful when applying oneself to the task of understanding the Germans, which he seems to be implying may be quite soon something of interest to (con and noncon) tinental Europe.
Psychoterapia Warszawa Ursynów
"One should never underestimate the navigational impact of a truck filled with mobile phones" - S. Weckertbaum

:-)
I am a native French speaker and I never heard javanais (grew up in Paris city).

However, I had a teacher who was always saying "Do I have to tell you that in Javanais?" (sarcastically) when we were not paying attention to what she was saying in class.
Audio and AirPods: The First Taste of Transhumanism
Just a guess: there's little economic incentive to perform this attack, and it would also be pretty expensive to perform regularly. So detecting and preventing it has not been a priority up to now. If people started doing it regularly, I'm sure countermeasures would be put in place.
Ask HN: Is there a reason why coronavirus isnt showing up in Google suggestions?
We built the Condé Nast paywalls (New Yorker/Wired/Vanity Fair) using the 402 status code. A 402 indicates to the browser that no acceptable payment method was negotiated and the content returned is not the full url requested.

We imagine clients sending an "Accept-Payment" header just as they send an "Accept" or "Accept-Language" header today. When the server is unable to satisfy their request, it returns a 402 indicating that no acceptable payment method was found.

It's true that browsers may not be currently sending these Accept-Payment headers; we auto-create the headers at the edge based on other headers (cookies). Conceptually this simplifies our stack and gives us a way that we might be able to have more of a "conversation" between web users and the site about how they want to monetize our content.

For instance a user may have ad-block enabled so why not tell the server that ("Accept-Payment: ads;q=0") and we'll serve the page based on this information.

I envision a future where the web browser may have multiple payment methods built into it (micro-payments, subscriptions, ads, etc.) and a "conversation" happens between the client and server to figure out what the "best" way forward is for both parties. We don't need new headers or methods for this, we simply need to re-use existing status codes and headers.
I'm stunned how fast Google Maps detects traffic jams.
I assume all those smartphones are running car navigation and as traffic detection works by trusting the clients I fear there's no chance to avoid this kind of exploit.
Nevertheless it would be interesting to know what's the ratio of correct / malicious clients to fool the system. That migt highly depend on whether Google implemented any detection of faulty clients.
At famed Mexican butterfly reserve, second worker found dead
I just saw this on Reddit while looking at information regarding the virus. I was like no way that's a thing. I just tried it myself and it isn't there.
> In other words, you personally don't use multi-user systems, and somehow you interpret that as no one having the need for multi-user systems. Does that make any sense?

No need for personal attacks.

I note that you opted to ridicule instead of answering, which I find unnecessary.
>While Tor browser is very well hardened, relative to Firefox

Some say it is one of the most attacked browser ...

>However, we have no clue how many users in authoritarian regimes have been pwned by similar malware, over what we'd call human rights issues.

Maybe not as much as you believe. The OP is talking more about traffic correlation. The FBI's attack came from the browser, this can also aid in correlation attacks but was irrelevant in the FBI's case.
In authoritarian regimes you can just attack from the network side and log each IP which tries to connect to a Tor node. Then you visit those people personally. Or like in so many authoritarian regimes you just block Tor completely. Neither a firewall or Tails or Whonix will protect you against traffic correlation attacks.
Reminds me of Wardley Maps.

Pioneers experiment with new stuff.

Settlers try to get good ideas in a more product-y form.

Town planners make a easy reproducible commodity from it.
As of today, it is more of a Reference than a Guide. This is intended. Further enhancements of the website will include functionality to fully help less and more experienced users to fine tune PostgreSQL configurations.

Read more from a recent announcement https://www.ongres.com/blog/postgresqlconf-configuration-for...

Any feedback is very welcome!

P.S. postgresqlCO.NF responsible here
> A lot of Acid3 tests involved checking the error code for weird edge cases specifically

If the browsers implement these specification details correctly you don’t have to have all these workarounds that make web development incredibly tedious and unpredictable. That’s the point.

Of course it’s impossible to predict outright which things are going to be used and which things aren’t. Otherwise you could just not create a specification for the useless parts.
Cool, could use something like this to keep traffic off my street until all the devices are banned.
Pioneers: people who leave behind a clusterfuck for the other engineers to build upon.
hilarious the above is controversial to the narrow minded here. hate. down. ban. you should note yourselves. it's pathetic.

the dissent of the engineering class is duly noted

for whom everything must be in bite sized digestible chunks

glucose not maltose. got it
My understanding is this:

If it was only phones running Maps, they wouldn't get much data.

Phones running Maps are actively using the GPS, so they provide more precise data. Those sitting idle just get tower location, which helps fill in some vague flow information but doesn't do much for specific street or momentary speed.
Wes Wilson, psychedelic poster pioneer, dies at 82
> Plenty of places still have homes on NFS shared amongst all their machines.

Oh, I agree! That's my point. So what is systemd trying to solve?
I am just an NPC until I get coffee.

For AI researcher Game AI is like porn. It's cheap tricks and obviously fake but oddly fascinating. Sometimes you find a new trick you want to try in real life.

Marvin Minsky once said "I bet the human brain is a kludge." If I had to bet, I would say that human brain is full of dirty tricks, incomplete solutions, shortcuts and artificially limited problem spaces evolved to pick berries and avoid tigers, not to understand the world. Combining many tricks together can create illusion of generality that is very convincing.
'Parasite' movie: The people living in Seoul's basement apartments
> Why can't the phones determine their proximity to each other

Because GPS in built-up areas has super low precision and position estimates jump by tens of meters. A cart of phones is going to be almost indistinguishable from a pack of cars.

"But missosoup don't phones also have accelerometers and gyros?"

Sure, but they're used to feed into a Kalman filter that produces the position estimate. Apps don't generally access high resolution sensor feeds because the positioning service is already doing the best job possible. Even with that, it's hard to distinguish multiple cars accelerating from a green light compared to a bag of mobile phones being carted around.

tl;dr: it's hard. Measures can be taken to filter out these attacks but they'll come at the expense of reducing the accuracy of regular traffic data. Unless these attacks start becoming a real problem, it's probably not worth it.
I'll add the two I had to have explained to me:

chèm <- moche (ugly), not to be confused with chanmé <- méchant (bad) (think bad motherfucker), whose ending can't affort to drop.

reuch <- cher (expensive), not to be understood as an anglicism for "rush".
> 4. Don’t tell your real-life friends anything about your “other” identities. Don’t use social media under your “real” identity. This way, the two can never be linked.

How can you add your real life friends on social media if they cannot recognise your pseudonymous profile? Or if somehow they're added, they then reduce the anonymity of your handle... on the other hand having only an anonymous handle on social media means you can only interact with other anonymous handles and not your real life friends, which considerably reduces its value.
Yeah, we won’t get a two-digit universal palindrome for a long time (12-12-2121).
I’ve been in Product Management positions and always advocate for native controls over custom. Too many times I’ve seen custom stuff take way longer to build and make work responsively. Native might not be pixel-perfect to a design but that’s okay; design is how it works, not how it looks.
Mike Kim, Able Elba (perhaps related to actor Idris), Renee Keener, or Lia Vail. Source:

https://www.quora.com/What-are-some-first-name-last-name-com...

Edit! One I just thought of while brushing my teeth:

Errol Lorre (perhaps related to Peter?)
Does amazon actually mix their inventory with FBA? I thought the commingling was just within FBA.
That's one danger of trade bans. It can also accidentally make the other party independent of you.
BC Vault – is their security model better?
Hmm... migratable and self-contained home directories. What do you mean? iSCSI, or something like it? Again, I'm not seeing what value systemd is adding here.
Relatedly, but further away from OP, and.not rap/hip hop, but Frandol's "l'un contre l'autre" makes a very good use of double entendre. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=BNdxHUv3vmc
I'm a subscriber and it's quite underwhelming unfortunately. I will cancel it. There are some nice articles in it, but most of it is very "basic".
From what I can see there's only one page in English on the website[1] and it contains the address.

[1] https://www.arts-et-metiers.net/musee/visitor-information
Eh man, can’t do much about these things. I was born on 02/02, married on 05/05, first child on 07/07, but the second child “broke the chain” with a 21/11... ️
Is that a question? I think you missed the point on this one.
This is more for people who need to do specialized DSP math like DFTs using a variety of different cpu arches. Most vendor libraries (like Intel IPP) for vector units fail to support their competitors.
So benchmarks might be relatively less important than portability.
Take a look at http://www.androwish.org/index.html/wiki?name=jsmpeg+SDL+Vid... for an experimental approach to displaying Tcl/Tk applications in a web browser.
Or like sars in Beijing caught by 1 staff via the 10,000 bats and leaked accidentally.

The search goes on.
You can probably avoid it by more accuracy somehow. If the road is just for 1 car width, and there are 50 cars in the same radius (because all are inside the cart), it’s an impossible scenario.

I think gps accuracy is something like 3 meters, which is about one car length.
Retro HTML was great! You never had to figure out why your CSS inexplicably wasn't working, nobody complained when things didn't look beautiful, because beautiful was impossible. Bring it back!

LOL, I particularly love the breakdown of Space Jam. Oddly enough, I very briefly considered breaking out an old-school imagemap, like, a month ago. I was trying to get one of those lightbox-style image galleries to work, including a clickable area on the side of each image to get to the next one, and I couldn't figure out how to do all the weird border-padding-whatever-else unholy CSS witchcraft to get the clickable areas aligned correctly with the images. Imagemaps may actually work better than the hacked-together solution I eventually came up with...
Those of us who are Americans sorely need to rediscover general strikes and practical labor unions that don't go crazy with organized crime or utopian politics. Oklahoma was a socialist bastion, Henry A. Wallace got the DNC Bernie Sanders-treatment, strikers of the 19th century were summarily executed by Pinkerton and hired snipers like it was a prison riot, and decades of strikes/strike breaking and unionization helped usher in a brief post-WW2 era of prosperity. Now, poor and white-collar Americans argue unthinkingly and constantly for austerity, mindless deregulation and giving more money to only the rich (because of manufactured consent). I don't see how there's anything but misery, fear of major disease and destitution for 75-90% of Americans; and there aren't many good jobs for average workers because there's almost no manufacturing ecosystem like there is in China.
Their blog has sample articles from previous issues.
I wonder what is the energy needs of css vs js vs rendering on morden browsers
>The consumer/gaming market is nothing compared to the GPGPU market today.

Even at the peak of Bitcoin mining, Gaming GPU is still by far the largest source of revenue for GPU market.
Here's the GitHub issue with the discussion for Joule (similar to Metamask but for Bitcoin's Lightning Network): https://github.com/joule-labs/joule-extension/issues/46
Know chinese (abd currently studied classical text like zhungzi) and doing IT many years ... come on one is hard enough and joining two. You are crazy.
503 is useful for me as a human. If I see a 500 on an internal site I assume they're throwing exceptions; if I see 503 I know the service is gone and I should redeploy.
It's funny because I've often had the opposite thought. Cafes should sell subscriptions. The margin on a single cup of coffee is humongous because there's so much overhead in running a cafe and such variable demand. That seems like a perfect business case for a subscription model.
I used to work for a mapping & navigation company that offered a traffic API service. It worked by using anonymized cell phone data to predict traffic patterns. I once heard a story that during peak hour, every five minutes or so the jams on a highway would magically disappear then reappear. After some head scratching, turns out there is a train track inbetween the lanes of the highway full of high speed commuters that would cancel out the stationary car commuters.
Maybe it's by design?

You aren't their target demographic.

People that do spend money on a cup of fast coffee would realize it's fine for their budget, and associate whatever offer with something affordable.
While I dont think it is specific to a region, it is probably specific to an age: verlan is quite used among late teens / young adults, while Javanais is more used by childs / young teens. I used to speak Javanais with my sisters as a way to speak without our parents understanding (hopefully!).

It is not really a "slang", but I thought it was similar and worth sharing
Or Shakespeare English or Latin. The Classical Chinese is hard for chinese even. They are crazy. And said it is like cobol. Bye.
Is Spotify the New MoviePass?
"Jour" is polysemic, it literally means "day", but metaphorically it also means "light". For instance, "voir quelque chose sous un nouveau jour" means "to see something under a new light", rather than "a new day".
I find it strange that you complain about the quality of Amazon branded products but then buy the same things from AliExpress.
I'm sure I've seen a related effect where a clear road is red until I drive down it and it then turns green
I live just a few miles from the Henry Ford Museum, and its outdoor section, Greenfield Village. It sounds like exactly the same sort of place. As a kid, I spent a lot of time around the tractors and trains, and the large stationary steam engines. (There's one fixed in place so you can climb into the cylinder through the valve opening, if you're so inclined.)

As an adult, I appreciate so much more of the collection, even the furniture and household appliances that seemed utterly boring to my younger self. They tell a story of everyday life for the people who used them, and the design and manufacturing capability of the industry that produced them.

Out in the Village, there's a weaving shop with several treadle-operated looms, and one spectacular Jacquard-style machine that's so tall part of it is upstairs. They make new cards for it periodically, and run off 1800s-style textiles with "Made in 2020" and such woven into them. ;)

I need to get to Paris next!
In some quarters, “spaghetti” has just become a derogative term meaning “low quality”. Sadly, the concept that “spaghetti western” was actually a genre with certain characteristics but containing a number of masterpieces, was lost under the wave of poor clones of The Good, The Bad and The Ugly.
> Ask anyone to build a Hello World in Javascript, and it will be a Node app with 30,000 packages, using 7 AWS services, with a full CI/CD pipeline, running on Amazon Fargate.

I don't think the mentality that drives this is "is has to be web scale" or "it will be BIG". The justifications I've heard are more along the lines of "now I don't have to manage a server". Except... you either have to learn/know how to configure something else and tell it how to manage a server, or just copy/paste/trust that you're telling service X how to configure/manage the server that you eventually need.

Or... lambda - because somehow every single problem people think of can just be broken down to chaining AWS lambdas together. I've run in to that mindset a couple of times, and it's just so foreign to me. I can't say it's "wrong" as I've not done it 'for real' (beyond playing with hello world stuff), but it typically ignores a lot of stuff I've come to embrace (like testing).
On that particular topic, I definitely recommend reading François Héran's 1991 article "Pour en finir avec « sociétal »" [1].

[1] https://www.persee.fr/doc/rfsoc_0035-2969_1991_num_32_4_4079
I didn't use the exact word "responsible" which sounds ambiguous and maybe normative. I was trying to make a factual statement rather than a normative one. Even a small grocery store depends on abstract legal concepts having power which require public assent.
Looks like Derek Yu is hard at work on Spelunky 2, though no release data yet

Spelunky is like the Gold Standard of ProcGen in GameDev. It just works. Trying to apply the same techniques to Super Mario Bros might not. "Instant Death" and randomized exploration rewards seem to be key. This is a game that is probably impossible for an AI to master

http://pcg.wikidot.com/pcg-games:spelunky

OpenAI also recently released a ProcGen Benchmark that conceivably is used to explore generalizability in learning agents. A few of the modes look like they were Spelunky-inspired ;)

https://openai.com/blog/procgen-benchmark/
The full page distinction is very useful and nuanced. You're returning partial content, so it's not a regular 4xx, but readers can't go past the fold, so it's not a 2xx. It's a good niche for the status code. I hope these headers catch on.. payment vs. content negotiation seems a natural fit.