skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not yet.

More info: https://code.briarproject.org/briar/briar/wikis/FAQ#will-the....
Ohh your very right. The sales team is very focused on "selling" to the CISO (rightly so I suppose). I was part of a team that got the big sales pitch.

Little technical details, high on "let us handle this for you, we know hackers / Well throw a big Defcon party for anyone you want."
Good question. I am not a specialist in JHpister, but I think that two of the reasons that would drive you to choose TurboVar are: you prefer code over configuration and want more control over the code base; you do not want to learn/use Spring on the server side/back-end;

Feel free to leave any additional question or feedback.
I've given an example of what doesn't work when you move away from the default behavior, that's the point
Ha! My parents are from Blairgowrie, so I've been through there often, but never to ski. Beautiful area any time of year. Apparently the Glen Shee road used to be a lot narrower, steeper, and twistier, and they sometimes had to reverse up one of the grades (reverse gear was lower than 1st in Dad's first car, a Hillman Imp, IIRC).
That is correct - "trunk" as in body, so the main roads are trunk roads. The vans spread rock salt (which we call grit), hence called gritters! We Scots always get confused in the states when offered grits for breakfast .... Sadly it does mean you have to look after your car in winter, as that salt does wonders for chassis rust - you have to keep the car clean!
Seconding this. After high school, I worked in industry until I got bored, and went back to school starting with community college. I'd never thought I was good at math, and I placed into pre-college algebra. Programming had taught me to think methodically, so I crushed those early classes. Fast-forward a decade; I've got a PhD in math (nothing like what I set out to do; I just followed my passion).
> All of HackerOne's information that you cite is about them being PCI-DSS-compliant or having undergone a SOC2 Type 2 audit. Nothing you link to identifies them as a PCI-DSS auditing company. They are not.

Please read the page again. They specifically say you can achieve compliance certification with HackerOne.
Airbnb Just Launched New Surveillance Bugs to Make Sure Guests Behave
How remote working can increase stress and reduce well-being
In the forbes article cited above, the author says that cybernews showed it to him:

"CyberNews claims—and the company showed me a demonstration—that it can successfully login to an account using basic credentials on a new computer. "

So for now, I'd say they did what they're claiming
The Laugh-Out-Loud Cats (1912)
Yes, and we can expect 10X to 20X that number at risk when this virus spreads.
Ballerina has simple lambdas e.g. x => x + 1.
Why does the regulatory body get to approve who and what can scan implementations of their security scheme? It seems like the ideal auditor and scanning software, in PCI DSS's eyes, would be the one that just barely checks the boxes for minimum security requirements. Poking too hard at their security scheme would reveal how lackluster it is but they still need someone to poke at it to prove compliance. Being able to ignore anyone or anything that isn't on the approved list seems like willful negligence.
All US ambassadorships are political appointment, therefore option 2 is the only answer. These positions are almost always ceremonial. They are there to execute the will of the president.

The real work is done by the diplomats who are appointed through the US Foreign Service office. They do the actual work of the embassies.
That might be what the other 1.5 million people in my city are counting on. Which means, I’m not going to count on that.
> Actually this makes a pretty good case for this regulation being a joke.

PCI-DSS is not government regulation, but an industry created and enforced standard. Compliance is not mandated by federal law and only a couple of states have laws that reference it. For example, Nevada requires compliance while Washington doesn't require compliance but does remove liability for breaches for compliant businesses.
Bit of a disappointing read for me. Given the title, I was expecting more "meat" to the topic, like more details about why and how the author is now warming up to unit tests, anything to get the article beyond a surface-level summary of events. Right now, it simply reads "I didn't previously unit test, then I read some books, and now I do".

Seems to me writing like this is best served with a few book recommendation tweets and doesn't really make sense in this format.
Absolutely, but the news is causing a low level panic as they do report numbers, but don't emphasize what the numbers mean. I guess that's also the viewers fault as the math is grade school simple.
What about non young or healthy people you might interact with when you’re asymptomatic?
Bet on the first. The US economy is probably getting healthier, dropping/burning the dead wood.

Now, US politics... that circus looks weird from the outside, but whatever works for them ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
exactly, it is simply marketing (/ politics) really
I forked TM so it could be built on a modern system. It will run well on any *nix system.

https://github.com/JeffAlyanak/tile-monster
So only 1 or two people I know will die of it? How is that 'mild' exactly? Relative to what? The plague?
I noticed the same thing. As numbers continue to grow, we run the real risk of even top of the line health care systems being overwhelmed and people passing from lack of access to care. Couple numbers that jump out for me are China with ~3% mortality rate but also rumors of these numbers being vastly unreported.

Iran with a 19% mortality rate (on a small scale)!

Also the mortality rate appears to be 3.2% where for a while it was in the low 2s.

https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/#countries

If this grows into a true pandemic, it will to the best of my knowledge be the first stress test of our Just-In-Time style of inventory management at grocery stores.
I think its pretty obvious the WHO just repeats whatever the CCP wants them to say.

I trust the CDC, and the CDC is preparing for something very serious, not something akin to the flu.
At least in my experience, for highly optimized code (which I imagine their's is), above certain core densities you run out of memory bandwidth, PCIe lanes, etc before you run out of cores unless your workload is particularly compute intensive. Power consumption also needs to be modeled into the hardware cost, so higher TDP does matter. It is a cost optimization problem, and those 64-core parts may offer little marginal gains for the added cost if bottlenecks are elsewhere in the system.

My experience buying CPUs for data intensive servers has typically been that maximizing the performance-density-cost curve often recommends a mid-range number of cores at a lower-middle clock rate. These CPUs are inexpensive relative to their product families while still having enough horses to drive your memory, PCIe, etc to saturation with highly optimized code. Just enough resources, but no more.
Smart people I know tend to make their own decisions, including whether to participate in specific games or not.
Remember most of these "major" routes are single track A road at best, apart from our small motorway network. Once you are north of the central belt, where Glasgow and Edinburgh are, your main road can be anything but. This means they don't cover as much ground as you might expect, hence we do need quite a few of them. https://trafficscotland.org/livetrafficcameras/
Spack 0.14.0: parallel builds with locks or CI pipelines
> Also, curse the Greeks for not using more idiomatic variables. ∑ would never pass code review, what an entirely unreadable identifier)

i guess its idiomatic if you know "Greek".. ∑ is sigma, greek letter S, so Summation. And Π is pi, for Product..
The idea of arms length funding doesn't make sense. The conflict of interest already exists. The government can and does control the license fee, hence the recent kerfuffle about decriminalisation (many more people just won't pay if there's no consequence to not doing so). Ultimately the BBC is funded by government mandate. What government giveth, government can take away.

Additionally, the BBC has lost the argument that the license fee makes it neutral and independent to the betterment of all. More than half of the British population perceive it as being untrustworthy and biased (in favour of London metro media studies grad type viewpoints). This phenomenon is especially strong amongst the kinds of people who voted Tory for the first time and gave Boris his big majority, so their views are seen as very important.

https://yougov.co.uk/topics/politics/articles-reports/2019/1...

YouGov figures show British trust in the press to tell the truth has fallen, with less than half believing BBC news journalists are honest and impartial.

The loss of BBC market share to other services is being raised as a justification for attacking the license fee here, but the ground is filled with kindling. Both the Tories and Labour see the BBC as ideologically opposed to them now.
Pandemic has a definition, and a disease that seems to be being detected and contained doesn't meet it.

This one is at the tipping point. The situations in Italy and in Iran are potentially run-away if they can't draw a boundary around all the infections including the original spreader.
> The odds of google being down / slow instead of your site are pretty bad.

If my site is down, they already can't access it. Using Google Fonts just adds an additional failure probability, however small it may be.
> so you can go look for yourself

I can look it out for myself but there won't be any point as they can simply run different code on their servers.

> If you believe that despite precautions the source code won't match what actually runs on your phone

On their servers

Also what precautions? As far as I know their binaries are not reproducible.

> this expires if you stop answering PIN questions correctly

After a week if I remember correctly.

> a digest of your contact's phone numbers

> also digested

A hash? This does not protect against anything. There are much less than 2^32 active mobile phone numbers per country. It would be trivial to brute-force it.

> Whether you choose to give your contacts to Google, to Facebook, to Apple or whoever is up to you and outside Signal's control.

The point is that someone* other than you will be able to see the metadata. It does not matter if it is Signal or not.
Hidden Figures Mathematician Katherine Johnson Dies at 101
'Mad' Mike Hughes, flat-Earth theorist, dies in rocket mishap
Doesn't this seem similar to other downturns the tech industry has seen? I think it is quite likely that in the next 5 years there's a good chance of a recession and that tech and startups will feel it as they have in other downturns (this may be a cycle of that). Why would it be incorrect to assume that startups will roar back as they did post dotcom bubble and post great recession?
Ehh, the line item says front axle and part of the Halfshaft.

I'll admit I don't know all the parts in these cars... but if I see front axle and front halfshaft there's probably a differential and other stuff involved too. Such things can vary pretty wildly in price. As an example, the front diff for my car it is just a couple hundred bucks for the part, on some VW models it's almost a grand. The Tesla part is probably on the lower side of that band, if it was involved. A more detailed breakout would be helpful to find out.
They won't once the quarantine is in effect
Playing politics might be to abstract of a term. How about if someone in a position of power above you likes you or not. If say your bosses boss thinks your amazing then they can pull you up. Keep in mind though this big boss might only want to pull you up to undermine your current boss. that's the political part.
Unrequested anecdata: my partner got a bad case of the flu (and epiglottis) a couple of years ago, and ended up spending 10 days in hospital - 7 in ICU, 3 on a normal ward. Total cost: $0.

Thanks Canada!

(Having said that, if you're visiting Canada you'll need to check your health coverage. Medical coverage is provided to Canadian residents, not just anyone who happens to be in Canada at the time.)
Link to the Librem 5 product page: https://puri.sm/products/librem-5/
No. He contacted the local news, who did nothing, and then had his second kid and life got in the way.
Open source is pretty successful if you include the plethora of knowledge it provides to new developers. It is difficult to quantify and it is symptomatic that there is litte prestige in commiting to any open source project.

I don't really get the democracy comment.
Outside of a few drawbacks (flying, sometimes shopping for clothes) it is mostly a benefit. Very useful in crowds.

I wouldn't want to be taller than my current 200cm though.
Those new articles have basically the same exact conspiracy theory reasoning behind them as the ZeroHedge and friends ones from last week, so this isn't as much of a slam dunk as you make it sound like.
This doesn't mention charisma, and the fact that smart hardworking people often lack it.

From what I have observed charisma is by far the number one factor for success. It's more significant than hard work, intelligence/IQ, appearance, or the quality of one's ideas. You can put charisma behind an obviously stupid idea and get quite a bit of traction. It does often fail eventually but the charismatic founder often profits nonetheless and moves on to something else.

Charisma is so powerful that I find it disturbing. I've watched people who really ought to know better become transfixed at the presence of a charismatic person even if the stuff coming out of their mouth is nonsense. I think it works so well because it bypasses the rational mind and speaks directly to the brain stem and says "I am big alpha, follow me and I will get you food and safety" or similar. It speaks to the most ancient parts of the brain.

I don't mean to sound totally negative. Like any power it can be used for both good and evil. It's just that I've mostly observed it being used for evil in today's world.
Do not count on this. Buy food stuffs that are non-perishable, which you can eat anyway if it turns out to not be needed.

I speak from experience preparing for hurricanes. If you wait until the last minute, you're going to be woefully unprepared.
What is full payment if you are paid hourly?
I think they're referring to him as "patient one". Patient zero (i.e. someone who is or was ill and has recently come back from China) hasn't been found yet.
...also important to remember that those who recover from severe symptoms (~10%) have permanently damaged lung function due to lesions that formed during infection.
well, I was thinking more in using more than one ES instances on the same machine listening on different ports, but your points on the other reply still apply.
If your city's supermarkets can feed people with in-person shopping, they can feed people with deliveries as easily, it's the same number of people buying food.
That's great to hear, thank you!

Yes, I've had feedback from others about being able to Undo - this is high on the future features list - at the moment I'm working on adding a calendar to work alongside trying to create a routine.

Thanks for your feedback, it's really appreciated. I'll keep you up to date via the newsletter.
Then why do we value talented people at all? How much of their work is luck and how much is talent? If not much is talent, then I should be able to get lucky with people who aren't talented.
In Iran I suspect that either the actual number of cases is much higher than currently reported/known or that the people infected were mostly elderly, or both.
>As someone who has done a PhD, done research in math, done research in computing, worked in research and development in industry, taught math

Me too so now what? I don't think your credentials give you any real authority but just make you look like you're gatekeeping.

>Doing the exercises is playing with the objects to try to answer specific questions.

Great so then we're in agreement: playing with the object is doing the exercise.

The funny thing is that at one time I actually did all of the exercises in volume 1 of apóstol's calculus. You know what effect on me it had? I was so bored I didn't read volume 2. And today I'd still need to look up the trig substitutions to do a vexing integral.
PRIVACY RECIPE: Creating an online persona
Very true. In the end it comes down to respect, trust and honesty with each other. For some reason organizations always want to build a layer of processes on top of a rotten foundation.

A simple question to ask would be “do you trust your leadership and your colleagues “? And for leadership “do you trust your people?” If the answer is “no” you already have identified the problem and no process or organizational structure will help.

Obviously these questions will never be asked because the response will be inconvenient.
have my upvote for all the downvotes you got, it made me laugh
How to Deploy a Serverless GraphQL API on Netlify [Starters]
icy-freeze-thaw is perfect for ski resorts, but sadly it's rare that it happens. It rarely happens in the lowlands where most of Scotland's population lives. We do get frosts in the morning, but it's quite rare for sub-zero C temperatures thanks to our lovely Atlantic-influenced maritime climate. Never that cold in winter, never that warm (sadly) in summer.
> If we want to be cynical, of course there was a self-serving reason they created the standards

It's not cynical, it is literally the reason PCI exists.

> Five different programs had been started by card companies... The intentions of each were roughly similar: to create an additional level of protection for card issuers

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Payment_Card_Industry_Data_Sec...
I wouldn't dismiss the entire elderly population of Earth "extremely at risk" population. They are our mothers/fathers/grandparents...
Sourcegraph CEO here. You can definitely search all languages (and all files, and cross-repo, and all commits, etc.) with Sourcegraph.
Yeah, amazonbasics stuff has been great for me too. I'm not boycotting Amazon, I just don't think Prime is worth it anymore for me. Amazon is truly better in some cases, but I just don't mind using saver shipping for the most part. Most of the typical household stuff and packaged foods are typically available for free 1 or 2 day shipping at other retailers. Worst case I can drag my butt over to a physical store, but I'm usually pretty good at ordering ahead.

One of things that pushed me away from amazon is their increased usage of "add-on item" labels. If I have to batch order anyway, Prime isn't actually that great of a deal.

Also for prices, I've actually found that for some items the prices are not always lower, but ymmv. Factor in that you're paying an annual fee. IMO, the 2 day shipping is almost not a factor anymore, since other major US retailers are starting to offer it for FREE. So for me it comes down to, is it worth the price so I don't need to batch order ~sometimes~ ? We could also be using Amazon very differently, so it may actually be a much better deal for you.
> if needed, quarantine yourself and take care of yourself and your family/relations well

How would that work in practice? The last I heard you can catch this virus pretty easily just by having air touch your eye.

A lot of people live in either a city or a suburban area and most apartments and houses aren't air tight. Wouldn't your breath get circulated out of your apartment, mixed in with the outside air and drift over to your neighbor -- or is the virus not that susceptible to spreading?
Might want to ask current students about those classes first.

My experience with community college math developmental classes was: "Go to this AV room, watch these videos, do these workbooks. If you have questions, I have office hours on these days.". Which was terrible. I did have someone I could come to with things I didn't understand, but it was obviously not something they liked doing and you had little choice about the material used.

This was decades ago, but I'm betting that now it's: "Watch these Youtube videos, do these workbooks. If you have questions, ask them in our online forums." Which is likely worse than just doing your own thing.
Cloudflare's workers and kv store are pretty popular. I wonder if they ever plan to expand that to include more cloud compute. The article seems to indicate they have a lot of the needed unpinnings already.
The hit rate on conspiracy theories is getting to be better than the official narrative these days.
thank god for a voice of reason. I love this damn site.
Then let's just fuck WHO, we can play tit for tat just as easily.
If I happened to have a job in Amsterdam, Copenhagen or similarly cyclable city, I'd totally find a place with 1 hour bike commute from the office, to both save money on rent and get free cardio exercise.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Names_of_Germany - "Because of Germany's long history as a non-united region of distinct tribes and states before January 1871, there are many widely varying names of Germany in different languages, perhaps more so than for any other European nation."

I like 'Navajo: Béésh Bich’ahii Bikéyah ("Metal Cap-wearer Land"), in reference to Stahlhelm-wearing German soldiers.'
An architectural risk analysis of machine learning systems [pdf]
Hacking PayPal is a crime tho'.

Except for when you play their game, which means: submit bugs via h1 and only disclose if they allow.
Top Marketing Apps for Entrepreneurs
Tall people get more respect in a conversation. Its a mammal thing?
also - this image: https://cybernews.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/security-ch...

looks like it's not email as the second factor, but your device via SMS
IME React leads to simple solutions far more than jQuery spaghetti.
We read the page, and even if your claim holds, it is still irrelevant because whatever you quoted is not the same as being a PCI-DSS approved scanning vendor. And even if it was, HackerOne did not perform any scans.

HackerOne offering PCI-DSS approved auditor approved challenges gets you nowhere towards the claims you made in your first comment.

To review:

1. HackerOne would have to be a PCI DSS Approved Scanning Vendor - they are not AFAICT, neither is the CyberNews research team that did the scan AFAICT.

2. HackerOne would have to have conducted the scan - they did not. The CyberNews research team did.

3. The scan that HackerOne did would have to qualify as a PCI-DSS external scan - which ... do you get the part that HackerOne did not do the scan here or not? And nowhere did the CyberNews research team claim they performed a PCI-DSS external scan.

Please at least try to make an argument for your claims
A quarantine that tries to prevent people getting food is a quick way to get riots. No government would be stupid like that.
Here we'd call them sanders or salters.

It was an even bet for me between that and maintenance of oiled gravel roads. It's basically a lower cost version of asphalt. Every few years, they sprinkle some gravel, and spray with heavy oil. The odor is horrible, and vehicles get dirty.