skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, but:

1) they might not believe you, and

2) that’s still true even if the reason you don’t have a key is because you don’t actually have a secret encrypted partition — or whatever — to supply a decryption key for

So the best thing to do is avoid being in a situation where someone is allowed to do that in the first place.
And I have to change time everytime my watch has been laying still two days...
Analyzers (but not Roslyn-based) can also be created for F# code using https://github.com/ionide/FSharp.Analyzers.SDK.

Here's a cool example that type checks SQL statements embedded in your code as you go: https://github.com/Zaid-Ajaj/Npgsql.FSharp.Analyzer
Years ago, GKE had a $0.15/hr charge for clusters with more than 5 nodes. They dropped that and other clouds matched them. Now they're adding back a fee for all clusters.

Bringing back that original min cluster size would be a good idea and probably solve a lot of the issues with people running dev/stage clusters.
Good read. This made me chuckle

"Even the Levandowskis’ nanny assumed a minor role in the drama, when she filed a multimillion-dollar suit of her own, claiming that Anthony had been emotionally abusive to her, and that he had a drawer that was filled with sex toys. (The lawsuit, which offered no evidence of her claims and contained multiple factual errors, was eventually dropped.)"
> but the delay to get Anki started, and to create the card, etc just makes it frustrating

I have this URL in my bookmarks toolbar:

https://ankiuser.net/edit/

It enables me to directly add new cards (just don't forget to sync)
So it will be like a timelapse video but in every picture you have your eyes closed?
We've actually changed tracking systems over the years (meaning that the link in the commit message is no longer valid). So, it's best to include both the link and the actual text.

> A commit that does that but also introduces a small functional change, makes that change invisible.

While it's sometimes possible to separate the actual change from the formatting change by ignoring whitespace if the diff, it's definitely better to make each type of change in a separate commit.
> Actually, the worst case is a crash and the whole scene collapsing in a mess of criminal trials and bitter recriminations.

As I said in my comment and my post[4]: [even if they crash] stable coins are one of the major drivers of cryptocurrencies/blockchains and by definition fully collateralized stable coins does not crash or if they crash it is because the underlying standard financial system crashes.

I also highlight that in this context the most interesting thing about blockchains is that "Openness and interoperability have become more important than decentralization".

[4] The Rise of Stable Coins: Beyond Facebook Libra: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/rise-stable-coins-beyond-face...
How does rebasing fix any of that? Rebasing changes your history, and can just as easily make a mess of your history as it can make it prettier. I use it sparingly, but I don't mind people avoiding it altogether. Rebasing fixes nothing.
It exists, but is it art?
Classified as a destructive device :-)

Maybe I should register forgotten-algorithms.com only my ponytail isn't as long as Ian's
The above is the reason why there were very few Americans in those papers. They're not worth the risk.
How to deal with the corona virus on the internet
Keep in mind that GKE cluster management was paid in the original GKE. GCP only stopped billing for cluster management when EKS released free cluster management.
Buffett-Backed 30-Year-Old Goes to War with Latin American Banks
> Meh. You can be recognized by humans, you can be recognized by machines. I don't get the outrage.

Put another way: "Meh, you can die from a freak accident, you can die from a well resourced contract killer. I don't get the outrage".

Same result: you die. But not quite the same thing.
Do you mean Meld the merge and diff tool? I do not know any other Meld and could not Google anything related to UI programming..

Maybe you misread my question? I was asking for UI frameworks to develop applications with.. such as GTK, Qt etc.
The History of the URL
>We're talking about the typical programmer here, not the outliers.

You're relying on the typical programmer to handle all error codes, pass them all throughout all the levels of an application, and not miss any, yet you don't want to use exception handling and train them to use that? Its's vastly less error prone.

>What about proving that it's handled, not just sometimes but every time?

Plenty of analysis tools do this such as Coverity. It's been done for literally decades.

Which is easier? Handling error codes each and every time, or ensuring that there are some top level exception catchers in important places, or simply one at the top, logging failures?

And in the previous section you were arguing about writing highly optimized code - this is not the domain of "typical programmers". Pick your goalposts.

>Yeah, it's a pain, but that's totally not the point.

If it's painful, it's less likely to get done. This is true for typical and advanced programmers. If it's painful, it's also more error prone.

>What about the legions of programmers who "forget" to handle some exceptions?

Simple to handle at a higher level, log and exit. Automates testing can easily catch them all for you, since you can have programs locate every throwable place in C++ and inject them.

Good luck automated testing all possible error codes, which are not easily programmatically discoverable.

You also didn't address that C++ already is full of places that throw exceptions, and more are added in each standard, and all foreseeable future language proposals expect them to be available and used.

So - if you have to learn how to use them simply to use C++, why not teach yourself and those around you best practices on using them? RAII, nothrow swaps, the three guarantees, etc.? It will make better, much more readable, and better extensible and maintainable code.

>These unfounded claims about non-exception code being so much slower

So you claim checking every level of code if something failed, only to pass it up higher, does not add code size (I.e., pushing out of cache) or branches (i.e., having to deal with branch prediction) in a hot path? This is pretty easy to see. There's plenty of places where a low level rare failure needs passed through several layers of code to a section that can do something about it, and an exception for that case is demonstrably, provable a faster hot path.

If you really need me to code one up and show you I can. It's trivial to check, and this is not a rare case. There's a reason modern compilers went to the zero overhead exception structures for not taken exceptions, and this is a prime example.
There are flags for this no? At least msvc has.

Most code survives being sloppy around this, some doesn't. We had some code which relied on the propagation of infinities, so had to fiddle with some compiler options for that file to ensure the compiler wasn't being too clever.
Writing systems are something you need to sit down and spend at least a few minutes at a time writing out.

Anki is better for inputting vocabulary with definitions and example sentences. That also puts the letters that you spent time writing into practice.
How to Disappear Completely
> fully collateralized stable coins

Which ones are those?

The biggest (Tether) have admitted that they are not fully collateralised and withrawn their claims to such. In a court filing last year they announced they had around 73% of the funds available in 'cash or cash-like instruments', but even that hasn't really been verified, nor is it apparent whether "cash-like instruments" includes other cryptocurrencies.
GANs can be made fully convolutional so that you can generate images of abritrary size. But the training of the latent space will still be limited by memory and speed, so you'd end up with images that are perhaps quite repetetive in nature.
There were some not very convincing arguments such as a low price making it easy for cybersquatters and for criminals to use throwaway domains.
Coronavirus: How close are we to a vaccine?
Quantitative Impact Evaluation of an Abstraction Layer for Stream Processing (2019)
Ghana: The campaign for the decriminalization of medicinal cannabis
Great job burying the true cost at the bottom of the article:

“Jennifer Kates, the director of global health and HIV policy at the Kaiser Family Foundation, said in a phone interview, ‘there could be other costs incurred.’ Visits to the doctor’s office and the emergency room can cost patients money, she said, noting that some high-deductible insurance plans could effectively charge patients who go to the ER $1,000 or more.”
Facial recognition technology as a tool for protecting retail establishments... Interesting!
Maybe, Amazon is better at it than you may think, and you are in fact, judging books by their cover.
> This is only half-true. Any secure encryption is going to result in ciphertext that is indistinguishable from random data.

A new SSD with very little data in the filesystem isn't going to have many, many sectors filled with random bytes. They're going to be blank instead.

A used drive will have free sectors (not used by the filesystem) containing unencrypted contents of old files that have since been deleted or something. This is also not random data. Chunks of movies, pictures, applications and music will be identifiable, easily.
Sure. Just like main battle tanks and nuclear warheads...
I feel like this stuff should be public anyway, we’ve already had one person die over a company using “IP” to keep secrets.

Maybe what he did was wrong but I don’t like calling him a “jackass.”
I don’t quite understand why. With one hand or two?
How do you stay up-to-date with security patches?
USDC for example.
I don’t think that’s how it works.

Going by the way online mobs work, availing these tools to all citizens unencumbered makes possible all kinds of abuses.
Try to just learn one letter per day. Don’t work ahead and don’t try to learn more than one every day.
So how much is the test?

Test costs USD ~190.- in Switzerland and all insurances are required to cover it under basic care but only suspected cases get tested (You were in Italy, Wuhan or in contact with people who were)
Very rarely, I undo and redo a commit to fix a problem with it, in cases that are too complex for --amend.

But once history has been shared (pushed, generally), it really shouldn't be touched anymore.
The interesting thing to me is the "who" and "why" of this disinformation spreading. Would this be considered pro-Healthcare-For-All?
I have no dispute with that.

I'm saying that since the OP appears to believe that a simulation proves it (which of course it doesn't), there's a decent chance other parts of the story also are incorrect.

Because yes, this puzzle is quite well known for confounding intuition. Presumably a math teacher knows that when they introduced the question.
The “real” full price of a lot of non-luxury clothes is more like 60-70% of “full price” and it’s not a real sale until it dips under that. A lot of traditionally lower-edge-of-upscale brands have even gone that way.

Between that and vanity sizing buying clothes involves a lot of looking at and interpreting bullshit numbers.
Afaik, asics are unsuitable for most types of computation, except those they were designed to run (ie mining a specific type of crypto currency)
> The growth is being fueled by the adoption of a new technology.

What adoption?
Adoption appears to have stalled and fallen back, with multiple companies having announced that attempting to accept bitcoin had been a waste of time or even a net negative.
It's a common thing in the United States too.
I find this kind of fact checking quite specious. The person wasn’t given a COVID-19 test (presumably because the testing has been a disaster), but visited the ER, was tested for 22 other respiratory pathogens, found negative, and discharged.

Wouldn’t this be true for anyone who went to the ER under similar circumstances? They would have to clear the same tests, pay the same ER fee, etc before being given the COVID-19 test.

These preliminary cost hurdles to testing aren’t going to be removed simply because the test itself is now required to be covered by health insurance and Medicare/Medicaid. And what about the uninsured?
> actively re-experiencing the thing you're trying to learn is a better way to make it stick

On this we agree, but to me this means practical application in various contexts, rather than call-and-response memory drills.
The original story as I heard was from a person who said that they were mandated to get tested because of their risk of exposure. Now we learn from the mandatory hospital stay, they got a bill for $3000 and didn't even get the COVID-19 test?
Nitpick:

Wouldn't surprise me if the cost is $3k at this point. The price is another matter.
This assumes glibc can actually shuffle memory locations around, which it can’t. Except for some special cases you can’t return memory to the kernel, you can only stop using it and hope it’s swapped out. Perhaps you could zero it so it compresses well.
I have nowhere close to a legal background, but I think I understand what's going on here.

First, there's zero incentives for him to be precise. If the upper bound is far below his debts, he'll end up with zero regardless of whether he owns 50M or 100M or 150M.

There are incentives for him to be right. Putting incorrect numbers in a legal document is a faux pass at best, and at worse can be assumed to be malicious.
I think the most important part of the story, regardless of its truth or not, is the plausibility of the situation, and that is what allowed the story to be viral.
Well, $100M is a lot less than $197M. Bankruptcy doesn't mean "out of money" it means that you have debts that you have no way of paying. I would expect a bankruptcy court to force him to liquidate almost all of that $100M to pay the judgement. I don't know if an arbitration judgement like this can be discharged through bankruptcy, some judgements and penalties cannot.
If your solution to making a trade profitable is to hold it longer, then you don't have the right mentality for trading. What chances are of this (hypothetical, I presume) trade turning profitable? If you don't know, or if it's not much better than 50%, you're making a mistake.

When actively trading, profitably is calculated a bit differently, but I presume we're talking about a one off trade.
IIRC I was reading a comment on Reddit who said their family member's bill of the test was $3000.
They mention not being based on few different distros because they are general purpose desktop distros... hate to break it to you, but Ubuntu is a general purpose desktop distro.

If this is not for everyday use implying that you're supposed to boot it up to play games? Well you might as well just boot into Windows to do that.
Python Libraries for Reporting and Factsheets
This is one of the reasons I really like the TV show "Alaska: The Last Frontier." They don't shy away from showing the real hard work and explaining how things break, have to be fixed, dealing with predators, etc.

We live on a small farm and it pretty much mirrors my experience. No matter if it's -20F and gale force winds or 100F with insane humidity and clouds of mosquitoes, still gotta go out and feed the animals.
Before this point in time, I always thought that Neodymium magnets were made of... well, Neodymium <g> (and yes, I claim complete and total ignorance! <g>)... it never occurred to me that they were mostly Iron... Amazing just how wrong my thinking about them was, prior to this point... (but I forgive myself... as JFK so eloquently put, "An error does not become a mistake -- unless you refuse to correct it."...)
Yes, exactly. The logic is completely flawed. It doesn't matter what the test costs if it wasn't applied. If I thought I had Covid 19 and I went to the hospital I could be facing 3k because the nurses start running random tests..
Introduction into Iterators in C++
shift + reload
I don't get your question. He is asked to pay $179M, he "only" has between $50M and $100M, hence he is technically bankrupt.
Compilation makes it difficult to include this kind of useless detail in software, you'd have to do some demonstrably pointless task that survives the compiler somehow like filling an array with a specific sequence of hardcoded numbers
Istio solves lots of problems (pod-to-pod encryption, telemetry, etc).

It also enables lots of functionality when it comes to CD. It enables things like canary releases, testing, rollback etc etc in a simpler way by keeping it in the Kubernetes space (and not relying on slow external LBs).

You probably won't know why you need Istio till you need it.
You're welcome.

Check out Honeywell, https://sensing.honeywell.com, sparkfun and te.com as well. GE has a ton of great sensors, but they are very hard to find on their site, usually it requires lots of digging with specific needs, e.g. load sensor or CO2 sensor etc. TE is a good source to find stuff, or at least to find ideas.

Element14, Adafruit and sparkfun all sell sensors that can be used in a production/industrial environment you just have to make sure you are getting the right ones that fit your tolerances. All of those companies also generally sell cheap introductory sensors to play with that may not hold up to the standards or rigors you'll need. But for example, temperature and humidity you could easily use almost any of the sensors they sell that fits your tolerances and probably be fine. An important detail I learned (for any sensor) was it is critical how you package the sensor and deploy it as much as it is about the sensor and the software you'll have to write. So an inexpensive temp/humidity sensor that you don't package properly will likely die a fast death, but if you protect it and package it properly it will give you years of reliable and accurate service.

This is honestly really fun (IMO), hopefully you'll enjoy it too. Not sure if you have done sensor work before either, but since you are outfitting a specific environment you might want to make sure you get sensors that all conform to a single communication bus standard, e.g. Modbus (rs-485) or canbus etc, this would let you essentially network them and address them independently over even fairly long distances through noisy (electrically speaking) environments. Since the company already has some I'd probably start by identifying them and what communication mechanisms they use and go from there.

Have fun and good luck!
This comes up a lot in calculating odds, or ratio of probabilities. How one implements these in code is a good indicator of how much experience a person has with real world scenarios. One of those shibboleths. Another telltale giveaway is accumulating the dot product of float32s in float32s.
And still they don't specify that the $1000 would be for the test...
Why not just give them a savings "buffer account" for the budget? Let them build up the remnants so that the available funds can build up some. Obviously you need to watch it still and be sure "underbudgets okay with surplus" don't deplete it entirely or too much builds up (as in multiples of the budget).
I think both terms apply.

Unconscious means not awake or lacking awareness.

Subconscious refers to thoughts, actions or brain processes of which a person is not directly aware.

Subconscious might arguably be more applicable in this context.

However, now they can actually play their songs together in real-time. :)
We all figured this would be coming, but man does it feel weird to be rooting for B&N to stay afloat when they were basically the evil empire of book stores just a handful of years ago.

The indie bookstores will probably be around forever, but I'll be super sad the day that the big book store is dead. I'm still fucked up from Borders going under.
The idea of creating cross platform desktop applications is why I created Linux on the Web. First of all, it is merely a website, so there is no concept of downloading anything, and needing to give system-level permissions. But it is a website that looks, acts, and most importantly feels like any other desktop environment in the world.

I have been working on this, nearly full-time, in one form or another, since 2011, ie, near the beginning of the Chrome/v8/nodejs-led webapp "blastoff" point. You can give the desktop environment a try at https://lotw.xyz/desk.os (pay attention to the bottom-left corner of the screen).

My main audience at the present time is people just like yourself, so hopefully we can keep in touch (I'm Dennis). There are ways to communicate built into the interface.
Project Sandcastle: Android for the iPhone
Location: Pittsburgh, PA
Willing to relocate: No
Remote: Yes, (worked for 2 years as remote)
Technologies: Node, React, Typescript/javascript, C#, C++, PostGreSQL, SQL Server, MongoDB

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/osman-pa%C5%9Falak-92a62b5/

Email: osmanpasalak@gmail.com

A senior CS grad developer with 12 years of experience, some of family issues I am looking for a remote job.
Also my previous job was remote. You can see details about my career in linkedin. For further information please shoot an email.
This is interesting. This also means that using encryption or anything that can plausibly make someone even slightly suspect you're using encryption (even if you are not) can make your situation worse, with certain classes of enemies.

I'm sure advanced configurations with well-crafted decoys and steganography can help combat that, but as we can see, encryption can only take you so far and it's only one element of the picture.
Sounds like sarcasm to me. (Since folks somewhere above say that monitoring dashboards are an anti pattern and what you need is alerts)
H-1B Denials Crushed Consulting, Business Services Firms Last Year
>The HN camp is mainly anti cryptocurrency

What's the point of starting your comment by unnecessarily painting this entire community with such a broad brush and dismissing the nuanced opinions on cryptocurrencies found here? What does it add? It just makes me more skeptical of whatever you're about to say, to the point where I barely feel like it's worth reading.
If we don’t guarantee free care for this, it’s going to spread unchecked because people aren’t going to go to the doctor.

It doesn’t help that trump is going on tv telling people that it’s just a cold and you should go into work if you have it.
It is not "leak user's trades to other traders", it is accepting payment from a third party in order to execute the trade via that third party.
There is only one physical bookstore I go to anymore, and it's for exactly the same reason. The walls are positively stuffed with books. Nothing can beat Amazon for speedy search. If I know exactly what I want, that's where I'm going. But that feeling of browsing around and coming home with a bag full of books you'd never have thought of, or of hanging out in a community of readers, is not replicable online. I think both curation/browsing and creating hangouts (really good coffee or whatever) are ways physical stores can still compete.
Note that this is Levandowski's defence. "I did copy those files but only because I love tech, I would never deliberately steal IP, I'm really sorry about all this". What else could he do, he clearly copied the files so claiming he didn't wasn't going to work.

So his lawyer is just maintaining the same position that he did in court, otherwise this would be outrageous.
I wholeheartedly agree. I get that the US model of elite schools provides opportunity for gifted people to meet each other. But I also think that there might be even more gifted ones that just never got the opportunity to go to such a school and educational resources today are as cheap as they can get. A wider spread would mean a larger reward for everyone.