skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks, I really appreciate the reply and hadn't thought about those side effects. I then thought "why not derive the identity type from an attribute on the identity property of the table class?", but then you have a dynamic return type, so you either return an object needing a cast, or it leads you back to the same problem you identified.
do notation is a thing
I think the biggest difference is in visual effect. A progressive JPEG looks pretty terrible at first, whereas a blurred image may look preferable even though it technically has less information.
The Potential of the Blockchain for Asset Protection Planning
I am the only one who just lost 5 minutes playing with the header?
My understanding is that exposing yellowed lenses to UV light will return help it un-yellow.

That type of glass was mostly only used in older lenses - which with the right adapter they still work great on modern cameras!
I got my first NAS last summer, Synology DS218+ and I'm very happy with it. The Plex server works on it flawlessly.
You're right in that it is better to only open ports that you require - will update :)

I'm not quite sure what you mean by "Additionally out of the box fail2ban won't work with docker containers". fail2ban is installed locally on the pi.
OpenAPI Generator now supports Angular 9
" limit orders executing nowhere near my limit price"

How is that possible/legal?
Careful with that setting. Any non-integer scaling like 1.5x will force macOS to render everything in 5K (I think?) and scale it down to the target resolution - this is way more taxing on GPU, battery life etc. than 2x scaling which simply display all content twice as large (everything is delivered with 2x assets after all).
I have matrix - synapse with riot running at home for a year now, based on yunohost in a virtual machine. Private chat and (video)calling for my family andere friends
Likely they are still working with other countries so they can sell to consumers in those regions. Lots of bureaucracy to deal with I imagine.

This is pre-release anyway, so hopefully it will become available outside of the US soon.
In fact California has perhaps more blind spots than live.
Ok, it is an overstatement, but we had several days of no cell service on our last roadtrip. We had only cell based navigation because the 'GPS' they suggested at the car rental was just a smartphone, so why not using ours instead. We had quite a bit of a challenge finding room in the night when firefighters took all rooms in a perhaps 100 mi radius in the period of wildfires, we had to rearrange plans in the dark without local knowledge on a remote hilly road leading who knows where and how long with tank getting empty and with no light or people in sight for almost 60 minutes except some shady figures started to follow us after passing them standing in a parking lot discussing something over their car.

Yeah, cell service is not something to rely upon in California!
LOVE my Synology DS-218+. Any service not covered by Synology's own suite (family and I make use of Synology Moments for photos, Synology Office for docs, Synology Drive for file sync) I have a docker-composed container for. Hardware accelerated decoding on Plex and Synology support (special shout out to my man Lars) is out of this world good.

You pay a little extra up-front but it really is worth it. The box also uses a special BTRFS implementation that is rock solid and easy to manage snapshots for with their own GUI tools.
It's most likely a bug. Some dev added tracking to all the href's and just didn't think about phone numbers.
The title of the article sounds like they did it on purpose, which i doubt.
My fear is that Tesla and Uber playing fast and loose with their development will lead to Waymo getting regulated as collateral damage.
I wanted to buy a T495, but it didn't support dual batteries and had one of the RAM sticks soldered on, so I went for an E495 instead, which at least doesn't have the soldered RAM (still no second battery). I really don't understand why they're going for light on the T-series. If I wanted light, I'd go for the X-series; I go for the T-series for features.
I’m not Kashmiri, my grandfather belonged to Gulbarga (in fact, Mirwaiz and Geelani hate my community and would have me executed and thrown out of Islam even though a shrine in Srinagar is holy place for them ) and I wasn’t saying there was 75% reservation. I am talking about the admissions results in 1986 [1] esp for premedical studies. You cannot seriously tell me 95% of valley is bagging 25% of seats without there being serious underinvestment in education on both federal and state levels. As for my class fellow, she is professor at Stanford now, you can ask her if she thinks I am racist.

[1] https://kashmirlife.net/muffed-99889/
Gems in Gemfile ordered alphabetically :/
Yep. I've seen this pattern of "We need to convert this Excel-based process to an application". Then it takes the domain export + business analyst + developer to make any changes to the process. The final product is more polished, but way more expensive and slower to iterate.
I cringe when a "pure software" business gets into an area where health and safety are potentially at play. This kind of stuff is going to only get worse. Hi, we're from a startup, and we're here to burn your house down.

I think that something like "engineering fundamentals" should be a course requirement for computer science majors in case they aren't headed for careers in CS research. Back in my day, at the start of the first day of physics class, the professor showed a video of the famous footage from the Tacoma Narrows Bridge disaster. Then we got down to business.
user: zmoreira
created: July 8, 2013
karma: 49

Mostly posts on "hot button" political topics that can wielded as wedge issues, aka chelsea manning, iranian airstrikes, and DHS. I'm guessing this is someone's alt account.
Don't Use Email to SMS Gateways. Please
shrug I've had Linux desktops across Debian, Mandrake, Gentoo, Ubuntu, and maybe some others. Oh I think Fedora in there somewhere. Gentoo and the first few years of Ubuntu (pre-Pulseaudio, basically, though it's not the only reason it suddenly got worse right around that time) were the only ones that felt like they weren't built on some kind of horrid Jenga tower always on the verge of toppling over, but in Gentoo's case that's only because I placed all the pieces myself. And it's never felt any "faster" or more responsive than Windows unless stripped down to bare bones on the UI side. And God did X used to crash a lot. At least Xorg's mostly better on that front, but then Windows doesn't BSOD a couple times a day anymore either.

[EDIT] oh as for BeOS, it ran a lot of the same junk I ran on Linux just fine. Better, really. It wasn't suitable for a server, but that didn't and doesn't really matter for one's desktop OS experience. Especially these days—can it run a VM (as one supposes any modern BeOS-alike could, because why not)? Cool, then I can run most any deployment target I like on it.
I like pam_shield better than fail2ban. It's directly inline with auth, versus parsing logs, and is easier to customize for any oddball setup you might want.

There's also a similar pam module called pam_tally2, which I haven't used.
How is that a debunking? Sure, it points out an asinine argument but it's certainly not disproving anything.
Yeah that's what it seems like to me. Just a case of doing it wrong.
30 years ago Lotus Notes offered an application development platform designed to work well with slow or intermittent network connections. It's a shame how far the industry has regressed since then.
Yes, to be honest, if I had to do it all over again, I would probably have gone with the SSD and tried to boot off of it directly.

At the time of writing however, the pi was an experiment and I figured that I would just have an extra drive to store stuff if the pi did not work out. In any case, since it's not being used as a regular computer, the SD card works fine, even when compiling stuff :)
This just increases the mystery. The particle only goes through one of the slits only when you're able to detect through which one it's going. When you can't detect that, it goes through both slits. So observation influences whether or not the particle is going through both slits or only through one.

This is to me the most baffling aspect of QM.
Nice try, but notice that you lost the advantage of Python's indentation-based syntax here.
Depends on the purpose. I'm assuming for at home.

High quality? Get a Synology. Qnap is nice too, but Synology usually has a little better specs. All other brands are 'just not that good'.

Build your own? Go to https://www.xigmanas.com Just grab some hardware you think might work. Better hardware usually results in better NAS, but it will never be as optimised as a Synology.

Want to tinker with software endlessly? Any system that will support some kind of Linux. Take the word endlessly very literal.

I have a lot of various NAS systems. I don't trust any of them with very important data. Most of them have automated backups to various other systems.
Wow! - "And, when the president dismisses or otherwise spins the intelligence to pursue his personal, rather than national, interests, our nation is put at risk, as are those on whom its security depends."
History of Science Society
I want to and may get around to it eventually, but my infosec day job is occupying quite a bit of my time at the moment. If there's still contention around this in this sub-thread, that'll increase the odds I'll try to do it. (If most repliers are in agreement with the conclusion, not too much point of it.)

And just an aside unrelated to your post: I know the WMD error/lie/both depending on who was saying it has severely tarnished the credibility of the US intelligence community, as it should have, but it'd also be unempirical to disregard everything they ever say afterwards no matter how many decades later, especially when there seems to be near-universal independent agreement.

Purely speculatively, I suspect this was all very intentional of Russian intelligence, and perhaps Putin himself (if reports of his personal involvement are accurate; given his past field experience in intelligence, it seems plausible).

For example, that's one reason they began sending phishing emails the same day Trump gave his "Russia, if you're listening" comment/joke. They knew what kind of look that would create. They knew that whatever they did would be vehemently denied by Trump and his supporters and aggressively pounced on by his detractors and drive a huge wedge through the country and create wild disagreement about the integrity of this and future elections. The "metagame" (interpretation, backlash, and other butterfly effects) may have been much more of the goal than the game itself (releasing the compromised emails, which really weren't that juicy beyond things we already knew like bias against Bernie, the only exception being the Donna Brazile thing; though the perception and theories may have done much more damage than the actual facts). The mere appearance of Russian manipulation and the debates over whether it's ruining us or is a conspiracy theory achieves a significant objective without having to do hardly anything at all.

Maybe I'll write a big blog post about this whole thing, since I've ranted about this kind of meta-manipulation idea at length before (not that it's a novel proposition, or anything) in addition to debates about the evidence. First I'd need to make a blog, though.
Notpla's edible blob is a compostable water bottle
> His argument: GnuPG — a proven, and well reviewed technology is broken because some minor bugs were found, despite the fundamental crypto behind it still being more sound than anything else.

I don't think we've read the same article. Nowhere in the article does he mention a "minor bug" that can be avoided by using the latest versions of GPG. He explains in length why encrypted emails, and also GPG in particular, is broken by design. That's really two different things.

I'd also hesitate to call something that hasn't reached the masses a "proven system." It's only a tiny fraction of *nix users that actually use the software.
The examples discussed seem to assume a dynamic site where you load the images (and the blurha placeholder) from a database, but how easy would this be to use for a static site with large images, perhaps embedding the blurha directly in the HTML?
Honestly, the easiest way to prevent overeating is to eat boring food. Modern food is so addictive that a lot of people not only want to finish their plate, they want seconds. If you eat boring food you might not even want to finish your first plate. I often get so annoyed by the food to the point that I stop eating and throw half of it away but I never felt hungry afterwards.
100% in agreement. Same exact experience.

The expectation is 30% YoY growth with 30% margins. At any cost. No excuses.

Your entire company, all of your software, your assets, your people? You’re a single line in a spreadsheet. You’re a stock certificate. An asset. Raise the value or be fired.

What’s that? You care about your employees? They’re working 14-hour days? You need more people. Go ahead, give all the perks you want. 30 Over 30, baby. I don’t care how you hit the number. Just do it or you’re fired.

Oh wait, you can’t hit these crazy numbers given the staff? Boo hoo. Fired.

Your product is falling apart and you’re plugging holes in a dam to prevent churn? Boo boo. Keep doing it.

We’re out in five years anyway.
Brand new account might need a 'vouch', another older HN to click a link.

http://vegcheck.co/ is a french website so HN might be the wrong target audience and nobody clicked.
They do bring in people from other various disciplines, but most of the time you'll find those people in product management/ownership roles or "scrum leaders" or something. Usually not using their accumulated knowledge for much outside of communicating clearly and navigating politics enough to hold a job.

We definitely don't see enough deference to those fields of expertise, I think.
For more visit the site: www.wishesvines.com
i remember watching his dispatches from the middle east and ferguson 6-7 years ago. as raw and unprofessional as they were, there was something endearing watching some random guy go out there with a camera and broadcast from dangerous places.

just took a look at his twitter, very disappointing to see him become a right-wing concern troll.
Platform Solutions for Retail: How to Get It Right
Behind the scenes as Amazon develops a new electric vehicle
One small point not mentioned in the article is that the is hooked on to a wall behind the tv so it is nicely hidden.

A cheaper option would probably have been to get a proper computer (likely secondhand), which would have been more cost effective but probably take up more space :)
> Unconventional replies cause escalation

Not in my experience with FOIA requests. They likely have a process. Your request will be fulfilled either if they can't find a reason to deny it or if fulfilling it is easy for them. Since Facebook is making up a bogus reason and won't bulge, you need to figure out which regulator is responsible and contact them. Your snark is honestly impressive. However, if snark was going to work, it would have worked already. Facebook probably thinks that all you're going to do if they deny your request is reply with snark, so there's no reason for them to do anything in response at present. Words alone can't hurt them.

> Facebook’s current staff on this is on a higher pay scale than most.

What matters is who sets the policies for the company and the budget for the GDPR department, not how much individual employees who respond to the requests are paid. I doubt the people in the GDPR department set their budget and Facebook's GDPR policies on their own.

> I’ve made my mails impossible to ignore to the point of there being no plausible deniability; the entire GDPR department is aware by now.

I agree that Facebook's employees probably aren't ignoring you in the strict sense that they don't even read what you say. Maybe they forward your emails internally with comments like "Get a load of this guy!", but I don't think that's helping you. If anything, it hurts you because they have more people thinking of ways to deny your request.

> Given what you and others wrote above, it should probably be clear what real actions are going on behind the smoke and mirrors on my site.

If by this you mean that you've contacted a regulator or lawyer, good, I'm happy to hear that. I don't see a reason to hide that, however.
Great question.

I will point out that most of the money is made in the overnight REPO market, and those rates seem to be shooting higher even as the interest rates are cut.

I know, I am his biggest fan, but this is Matt Levine again on the REPO rates:

https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2019-09-30/a-repo...
Same here in Baltic's, you can take a car in Vilnius, Lithuania, and drive through Latvia and into Estonia and leave the car in Tallinn.
Looks like you notified them of the problem so not sure a blog post was required! But sure, companies should not do this
Wow, I completely forgot about that fact. So the play triangle was an arrow saying "tape is rolling in this direction" and fast-forward and reverse double triangles were "tape is rolling fast" in the respective directions.

Did these buttons first show up on cassette players? The reel-to-reels I can think of had multi-position switches.
(I'm just a hobbyist)

Is that how .+n[i|u]x's unlink command works? IIRC you can unlink a directory.

If that's true, how does MS's WSL handle unlink?

Why doesn't Windows del work like that, surely at the physical layer the drive is only removing allocation entries?
It's not basically front running. Front running is specifically when a broker gets your order and sits on it until either they or another client can trade in front of it before the market moves. Market makers want to interact with retail orders since they typically don't have size and in aggregate are either non-directional or predictably directional. This reduces the market makers risk of adverse selection.
Let's hope that's the case here, that they strip RSA of all its value and put it out of business.
> The goal of the Haiku Vector Icon Format (HVIF) is to make vector icon files as small as possible. This allows Haiku to display icons as several sizes while still keeping the files small enough to fit into an inode (i.e., inside a file’s metadata). The goal of keeping the icons in the metadata is to reduce the disk reads needed to display a folder – it allows each file to only require one disk read to display.

This is a great goal, a very cool file format, and a very nice article!

That said, my main worry with this approach is that it might not be comparing or addressing the most common production workflows, which typically pack many icons into a single compressed file, and only unpack them in memory. When you pack multiple icons, you amortize all of the file reads into a single one. It’s extremely common in games, web, and even desktop apps, to also pack the images or other assets that icons represent into compressed files.

If you do pack your assets into zip files on disk, then it’s possible to lose disk space by converting to a binary icon format that might be less compressible, with no real gain in terms of disk reads or disk seeks -- and if you separate files instead of packing them so that you get icons in your inodes, you might be increasing the number of disk seeks & reads considerably.
HTC introduces four types of Vive Cosmos
Is no one pointing out that this is the older Tesla Model S that doesn't even use Tesla's autopilot? It's MobilEye. MobilEye patented reading speed limit signs, so Tesla's current autopilot doesn't even do this.

People saying "see, THIS PROVES self-driving is as hard as AGI" without even applying any critical thinking is just confirmation bias.

You can tell the Model S is old because it has the pre-April-2016 bubble nose. I believe all vehicles with the bubble nose have the old MobilEye system at best (which was never intended for self-driving).
The article quotes Rohrabacher like I did. You're right it does not say "tell us the Russians did this". It's Assange's lawyer who's filling that part in.
Data is a physical asset. I'm pretty sure that is their largest asset class.
That's stronger than a mere association actually, at least w.r.t. this issue. The DNC was interested in deflecting criticism regarding the leaked information, and arguing "We're under attack by Russia!" is very useful to that end. So, the firm they hired reaches this conclusion, opaquely, and based on exclusive access to the machines, which are then not examined by any other party.
Speaking of Michael Crichton, he'd actually wrote this - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prey_(novel)

Which is pretty much the exact same concept.

Entertaining book. Made me a fan.
Ironically jpegoptim is pretty happy to knock img1.jpg (woman eating donut) down from its original 55kB to 33kB with no perceptible-to-me quality loss though ;)
Fortunately Signal is a well funded non-profit which reduces the likelihood of its acquisition significantly.
The Lenovo M72e is another USFF PC you can find with 8GB ram for $100 or less. Comes with WiFi too.
> but they’ve broken all of my certs...

What happened? Was it their fault or yours?
Telling you what process has a folder or file open should be added to windows explorer. It’s hard to explain why it isn’t.
Tesla already looks it up in a database.

Current Teslas CANNOT have this error simply because MobilEye patented reading speed limit signs and Tesla no longer uses the MobilEye system and haven't since mid-2016.
I’m having a hard time believing just how polar opposite of my point people are taking me, I must be explaining myself very, very poorly.

Let go of the idea of “good”, nothing is currently good. Everything is terrible. The only thing that’s “good” is a federated, open, and secure in practice protocol (I.e. not just for people who use it properly, but for people who is it full stop. Like HTTPS, for example.) Today, we don’t have that. Let’s work towards that. Let’s make it happen tomorrow.

But today: federated or secure, pick one. (See TFA)

Meanwhile , there are people , today, with a real need for encryption. (See TFA) A need that transcends our long term plans. These people look at what “techies” do and say, and they imitate it. That’s the way of the world.

It is currently PGP. That is not secure, in practice when used by those people (see TFA). Therefore, we need to stop using PGP, use Signal for now, until we have an actually good solution that is better than Signal and PGP.

That’s the summary of the article.

Nobody is talking about replacing all email. Nobody says the status quo is good. Heck, nobody is really arguing for Signal, as much as arguing against PGP, and signal winning by default. That’s all.

We’re all on the same side here, guys. It’s just a matter of temporary compromise.
Thanks for sharing that link, it's on the most valuable things in this thread for me! (I loved SQLite already and one HN thread more or less isn't going to change that)
The Danger of the Pet Placebo (2019)
I was also confused by the term “English like”.

I think that better terms would be “simple” and “readable”.
The issue is there's no hook between when the transaction is sent and the risk score is analyzed, and when the transaction is processed - after the risk score is returned, the transaction is already processed, and it's too late to deny!
Figma plugins to make you work like an alien (2020)
Residents on edge as coronavirus cases surge in South Korea
Google Wave is the first that comes to mind.
Researchers are using AI to help people break bad habits
Wow, thanks for the insight! I've really only ever used Godot to play around with so I haven't hit any performance issues.

Would your XNA based engine work with MonoGame and/or FNA?
Not only that, but current Teslas don't (and can't, due to MobilEye's patents) rely on vision for speed limits.
Minix was not voluntarily chosen by Intel's customers...