skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No. People who find drive-by RCE vulnerabilities are in a market with "grayweb exploit dealers". People who find URL whitelist validation bugs are not. The distinction is important and directly reflected in the bounty rates for the different kinds of bugs.

And again, it's not a status thing. You can probably make quite a lot of money on bugs like this; you simply find a lot more of them than anyone generates RCE exploits.
Yes, obviously that would be the motive. But what does it have to do with governmental stances on encryption?
ECB already implicitly backs every country's bonds. They just need to stick to their stance. After the crisis is over there will be time to work out the cost sharing among European countries.
catching pythons and making cups of java
Iran's numbers are either undercounted or under reported.
To me it seems like the ATX12VO specification is more of an endorsement of the direction PC power supplies seem to be moving in rather than a from-scratch redesign. It would be nice to have higher voltage (19V, 24V or perhaps higher) for a single voltage supply, but it would be a far bigger change to the overall PC ecosystem.
Could use similar device to continually disinfect air circulation in the cabin.
Am I the only one worried that facial recognition is a huge part of their technology and they are going to be violating all sorts of privacy concerns?
> there is an entire system of government that can fully function with or without the president.

Except when a major global catastrophe hits, like a pandemic, the response requires massive coordination across local, state, and federal levels. What he says now may not be so relevant but the president's lack of appoints to key executive branch positions within the CDC and the rest of the healthcare apparatus (including eliminating health related positions from the National Security Council, one of the most important multi-agency coordination bodies) has drastically hampered the COVID-19 response effort.

People from other countries more often tend to underestimate the sheer scale and complexity created by a local-state-federal separation of powers weighed down by over two hundred years of judicial baggage and thousands of miles of geography. In a crisis like this, even figuring out who has legal jurisdiction and authority is complicated. Doing it without an effective executive body, whose job is to navigate and command that mess, is far more difficult.
You mean there is no compile time way to accomplish that? Doesn't sound very Rust-like.
In MA it's even better: if a grocery store item was labeled as $10 and rang up as $12, you'd just pay $2. The rule is that the item is free if it's less than $10 and $10 off if it's more than $10 (although this only applies to one item; you can't just go grab 20 of them).
No. We're talking talking about global PKI. See: rest of thread. You're the one who's departed from the topic.
As if European countries worked differently...
Thank you for the useful reply, and I agree the best way to learn is find some project to work and learn on, nad it would form a nice porfolio as well, but the thing is, I dont really have a passion for a coding/programming, I'm looking into it just for the money, as I stated my situation in the post, I know thats pretty bad approach, but...
I agree it's delusional, but to give some hard data, Mercury Research published its quarterly findings on x86 market share as of Q4 2019[0]. Specifically:

- On the server side, AMD market share is only 4.5% (up by 1.4 percentage point from last year)

- For desktop, market share is 18.3%, up by 2.4 pp from last year.

- For laptop, market share is 16.2%, up by 4.0 pp from last year.

- For overall x86 chips, market share is 15.5%, up by 3.2 pp from last year.

So it's pretty clear that AMD isn't quite leading the market, although there is an overall upward trend in market share, and the rate at which AMD is gaining market share seems to be on the rise. Maybe in 4-5 years, AMD will be the dominant player. But it's still too early to call them this.

[0]: https://www.techpowerup.com/263612/amd-desktop-processor-mar...
> I was not very surprised that Italy turned out to be the (first?) major hit in Europe.

It’s not surprising. Out of the EU members, Italy and Greece are the most disorganized. Germany is the most organized, culturally and economically, and probably best prepared for this.
You do understand that 99.9% of businesses in Italy are small and medium companies with fewer than 250 employees [1], yes?

[1] http://doitbetter.info/smes-overview/
I didn't keep all my coins in the coin pouch at once. Instead, if I'm going out for just one shopping trip, I'd bring only the minimum number of small coins to make approximately any amount (eg, 1x1¢, 2x2¢, 1x5¢, 4x20¢). As long as you get the last digit right, it doesn't matter if you're some multiple of 10¢ over, and it's easier to get the last digit right when you have fewer coins to sort through to find the one you need.
I doubt Amazon would care about transfer fees, but having used Godaddy, they would've been hard to play with.
Rice and a good rice cooker. Plenty of big 4.54kg packs of California-grown Nishiki rice on the shelf in Sainsbury's last time I checked.

I like pasta too, but don't eat as much as I used to. Rice is so versatile!
I'd guess that that one's down to increased usage of grocery delivery services, rather than logistical optimization.

If you've got a Whole Foods and a less-upmarket grocery store equally far from you, you're gonna get your staple foods from the less-upmarket store, and just go to the Whole Foods for the things only they carry.

But if you're making an online order with a fixed-overhead delivery fee from Whole Foods, you're not going to make a separate online order with a fixed-overhead delivery fee from the less-upmarket store; so you're going to end up ordering the staple foods from Whole Foods, too.
> You either opt-in to giving Amazon all your retail data, or you become the only old fashioned “wait in line to get served” store on the street.

Is this still a thing? In Poland most shops allows you to scan and pay for products in matter of seconds without any help. No lines, no hassle. :)
True, but the president also appoints a lot of officials as well.
I mean, the investment community knows, and even on other sites there was a lot of encouragement to get -out- before the next disaster struck.

IMO anyone who opened a position on RH in the last week should not be shocked that the same thing happened again in this high volume crapstorm.
As industrialized countries age, there will be relative more people in retirement compared to people in their working years. As a result, the money being pulled out of the stock market will grow relative to the money being put into the market. That is one of the reasons that we shouldn't expect to see the same stock market returns as in the past.
Yes, +1 for Founding Sales. It’s super useful and comprehensive. Pete Kazanjy (the author) is a great guy and is very knowledgeable and helpful.

(I am the CEO of Sourcegraph, an enterprise software company, and Pete’s advice has been directly helpful to us.)
Hey best of luck. It took me a while to get started but with practice, it gets better. You also learn a lot from speaking with people about what works and what doesn’t that you won’t ever get from hiring someone else.
How the Sony Playstation PS1 Security Was Defeated
Honestly I'm long on BTC just in case there's another moonshot, but this pandemic has fairly conclusively demonstrated that bitcoin's days are numbered. In the past BTC tended to do well when the market did poorly, but that hasn't been true for months.

It was a great experiment, it demonstrated the value of decentralized, pseudonymous currency, but the low capacity and high power draw will probably see it undone. That's not to say all crypto is dead but the buzz has certainly been dying for a while, and like any fiat currency it only works if everyone else uses it.

Though I'll add that this recent drop in price coupled with the effects of the virus on the economy could be a solid foundation for just enough market manipulation to set off another BTC craze...one last time.
"Error 525 SSL handshake failed"

Is the ongoing pandemic a joke to the site owners? https://twitter.com/planmoretrips/status/1237162600967757826
Care to summarize the relevance of that video to the topic at hand?
Of course it is. But it is for domain experts to decide what’s best and more promising, not you and me.

So beware of populist politicians banning this and that or trying to revive X. We need those who will set targets (CO2 emissions, costs, etc) and achieve them with the help of professionals.
Yes, because some fallout is much worse than others, and some breaches of due process are much worse than others. I could list things that I consider just as bad or worse, but that doesn't necessarily mean that they will do literally anything and everything imaginable to achieve their objectives, especially when many decades have passed since many of these things.

Also, is torturing any better if the people are guilty? One of the many problems with torture is you can never know if they're innocent or guilty, in addition to the fact that even torturing guilty people is unethical. Unless you're alleging the CIA tortured people who they knew to be innocent, or who they knew were very likely innocent, which is a much more severe allegation. If you had evidence of them doing that within the past decade, my prior for their planting child pornography would increase by a lot, absolutely.
> \s

Too soon.
Because the whole leadership doesn’t need to discuss everything. The memo informs everyone and then if you have an opinion you come in for the real-time discussion.

If you don’t have an opinion then you find out what happened with the follow up email/memo.
The “we have beaten the business cycle” is a pretty bold claim I agree, but I don’t see anything here that contradicts it yet. We have a market psychology panic, but unless low earnings and unemployment follow its not really an economic bust.
Now I understand why Jane Street uses OCaml. It has less of the GC problems.
It seems a little silly to talk about how some particular instance of desperate measures will effect some particular polity, without considering the context of that these measures and the devastation that's tied to them will be present absolutely everywhere within 1-2 months.
It it just me or are people massively underestimating this? I feel like the impact of this will be close to the self driving car in terms of a vast rollout of massive new automation.

I've been to Amazon Go a few times, the small one in NYC, and the selection is underwhelming but the walk out experience is amazing. And since then I've fantasized about just walking out pretty much every time I'm in a grocery store. The technology really feels special, like a sudden vast improvement in something I never really even thought could be improved.

If there are two grocery stores to choose between, I would go further and/or pay a bit more for the one I can "just walk out" of.

Not only that stores could cut staff pretty much right away. Amazon could charge some fraction of the payroll reduction + processing fees and it would be a no brainer for stores to implement, especially as the number of competing stores increases.

People are talking in this thread about how there is some competition "in the works", but amazon has multiple live deployments already. People are talking about the obvious dystopian angle here (spying on your data). Personally I'd give any company all by buying habits if it means I can skip lines after buying the stuff.

Personally I think this is going to be huge, and I will be betting big on Amazon.
The way I remember it is to think of the slash as a little person facing to the right (the direction that text flows). Is the person leaning forward or backward?
People still need to pay rent and bills, even the people flipping burgers.

Truly halting the economy is a catastrophe of it own.
On the East coast too, it's not that common. I once heard it by an overly pedantic gentleman... But his pronunciation made me giggle so I started using it.
Warren Buffet still owns 6% of Berkshire Hathaway. Maybe a more correct statement would be "If you have money you don't immediately need to spend, it is much easier to have a long time frame for investing". Hopefully the money in people's retirement accounts is this type of money.

Most money managers have extremely short time frame investment horizons and are just looking to get their 2 and 20.
I have absolutely no problem with Zenni. The idea that I can get my prescription glasses for under $10 is kind of amazing. I've only broken one pair so far after using them for about a year.

I found a style of frames I really like and now I just keep buying them in different colors so all my lenses are interchangeable.
Is there any answer that would satisfy this question?
First,

Jpeg XL is not a Google thing, and neither is HEIC an Apple thing. Nor the AVIF part.

AVIF is from Open Media which is indeed a Google Thing. Netflix just happen to take side with OM. JPEG XL is done by a Google Employees as well as other contributors put forward to the JPEG committee. i.e It is not a Google only format.

HEIC is really just HEVC Codec in an image format developed by Nokia and submitted to MPEG ( Not to be confused with MPEG-LA ).

So really JPEG XL isn't a walled garden. And support everything you described including HDR. The problem is Jpeg XL doesn't do so well in small image size as compared to HEIF or AVIF.
New study on Covid-19 estimates 5.1 days for incubation period
First gen is using PentiumM:
https://everymac.com/systems/apple/apple-tv/specs/apple-tv-i...
Did you read his post? He has recommendations: social distancing, especially for older people. Don't get into crowds. And really: stop complaining that you can't do this or that fun thing, this shit is getting real, and it's coming to a town near you. That last message is really important when lots of people don't seem to take this seriously.
30% of the population is over 60.

Only 17% of the Chinese`population is over 60.

We should expect to see a devastating impact on Italy with a much higher CFR.

https://www.populationpyramid.net/italy/2020/
seems pretty grave to me:

"From a well respected friend and intensivist/A&E consultant who is currently in northern Italy:"

"Patients above 65 or younger with comorbidities are not even assessed by ITU, I am not saying not tubed, I’m saying not assessed and no ITU staff attends when they arrest. Staff are working as much as they can but they are starting to get sick and are emotionally overwhelmed."

https://twitter.com/jasonvanschoor/status/123714408985596313...
The nuclear fuel in these is almost always solid. It doesn't spill. All you have to do is ensure it is coolable in all geometries. To do that in this kind of scenario you generally down-rate it to powers that can be carried off by natural circulation of air flowing by it while it lays in the ditch. It's a tradeoff though because you generally want to get as much power as possible out of your equipment. If you want to trade lower power for a longer lasting core with more accident resilience you can do that.

The x-energy gas cooled reactor behind this particular concept has astoundingly robust fuel pebbles called triso. They conduct their heat to the vessel and it passes it to passive airflow in all accidents.
Automotive peoples’ mindset of safety and computing is weird.

They say it’s better to floor it when leading car is not moving, or better to engage lane centering at a borderline safe moment, to make drivers used to it. Or they say they want computers to delay software edge-case issues after it had occurred.

They have passions but the whole industry don’t seem to have much background handling sentient beings.
What is one relatively trivial patch compared to the plethora of other worse issues you have, the time and money you waste?
The toilet roll thing seems to be everywhere (Germany is full of "why toilet paper!" outrage as well), but do people really panic buy so much? Toilet paper is an item you buy once every few weeks or months, depending on household size, it's very high volume per unit of money so shops stock just enough to satisfy an even random distribution of individual buying times. Now if all of a sudden, triggered by news, a considerable number of the people who would otherwise be in the market for a fresh pack sometime in the next few weeks decide to stock up a bit earlier there will inevitably be a brief but highly visible local shortage everywhere. Stocking up a bit earlier is far from panic buying, but due to the low price per volume of this specific product the result (empty shelves) will easily give that impression. This might admittedly trigger some second order panic buying effects, but that's not the effect of a coming virus, is the effect of people setting empty shelves.

I believe that the world is mocking a phantom.
I think you meant "banjelele."
I don't think anyone expects price parity -- but I'd expect at least basic features to work?
I don't think anyone would complain if flight deck failed, or new combat systems failed to perform to spec. Instead, report mentions what looks like basic features -- "deficiencies [..] major enough [to] compromise watertight integrity"? "Could not move under own power"?

When one is paying for a Ferarri that's a lot of money.. but at least when the vehicle arrives, it can move under its own power and does not break down 2 month after.
He did attempt to orchestrate an extremely elaborate and desperate gambit to try to claim he was framed. (See citations 2 - 4.) And indeed, it appears it was not looked upon kindly.

I don't agree in general, though. If someone framed you but you couldn't prove the actual framing, you would still insist that you were framed and explain how you couldn't have done it. If that happened to me, I would be livid and professing my innocence and making it very clear to whoever I could that someone somehow planted the evidence. Maybe his lawyers advised him not to talk, but they didn't really present much of an argument for framing/planting at trial, either, it seems.

>Once you are free, it’s much easier to gather evidence.

What if you're convicted and sentenced to many decades, or life, as he likely will be either for a retrial on the leak stuff, or for his child pornography trial?
Thanks for making that clear.
Why do shitty companies behave shittily I wonder. Also I used talkspace. Really awful service.
What evidence is there of Amazon misusing the data they have? Of all the big data leaks in the last, say, ten years, how many have been from Amazon? I’d be much more worried about the security practices of the bank your credit card is attached to (have you looked at the data sharing terms?), your credit history (Equifax...), the thousands of security cameras already in stores and streets, or your phone carrier (see many examples of location data being shared or sold), or you maybe have a browser extension or two that has access to your browsing history...

I agree that Amazon has access to a lot of data, and will have more with this system, but they’ve been remarkably good at stewarding it so far. There are much bigger fish to fry in terms of data privacy right now.
The problem with timing the market is that people get lucky once and then think they can replicate their success again and again.
More than a couple of times have I chosen a different solution to a problem (especially shell scripts) to avoid having to double backslashes more than once.

Because fuck trying to explain how that code actually works to anybody else, or myself a year from now.
It depends no the college you go to. I went to the same university as Elon Musk, there was a heavy emphasis on social grooming, talking the part, looking the part, and just in general exposure to the wealthy and their values. Most of this came in the form of out-of-class activities
and, yes, parties. In other colleges things are a bit different, so the value may shift the other way.
This way of thinking is so idealist it comes back around on itself. Policymakers do not listen to professionals. Policy is based entirely around fashion. There’s no reason to push against good solutions becoming fashionable.
Don't do a bulk read, then. Build RFID readers—and an RFID-blocking envelope, and a 3G or WiMAX radio—into shopping carts/baskets. Detect each item as it enters/exits the cart using the RFID reader inside the cart, and then use the radio to report it to the store, to sync the physical state of the cart/basket with an equivalent virtual shopping cart. Then, put an RFID tag on the outside of the cart/basket, which will be detected by the door scanner when you leave. Charge for what's in the virtual basket when the physical basket leaves the premises.

Yes, you'll have to recharge your shopping carts/baskets. Just design them to ensure they pass through charge (like a string of Christmas lights) when stacked together, so you only have to plug in (or have a cradle for) the bottom one (for baskets) or frontmost one (for carts.)

It's still a worse idea than using computer vision, if you've got that, but it's not something we couldn't have pulled off a decade or more ago.
Coronavirus: A problem unlike anything else Trump has faced
apart from the line up at the self-checkout, the number of people who can't seem to operate a self-checkout is still non-trivial.
“Option” is the operative word. A type that does not implement the correct trait cannot be used in a way that requires the trait. If you are writing anything non-trivial that would probably be preferable. It requires nothing, that is the default behavior, so I did not bother to mention it.
This sounds more like a fundamental misunderstanding of color spaces (and gamuts) than anything.
Idk, they've been available for a while but Purple and Casper just brought heavy marketing to the picture.

Purple and Casper are both only five years old yet I bought a Casper-like queen sized mattress in 2011 from overstock.com for like $300.
Mine above does. Just overlapped you in the thread.
If you had reinvested your dividends, you'd have gotten your money back by the end of the war (and you'd only have lost 1 or 2% approximately six years later).

35 years later you would have an annual return (inflation adjusted) of 6% (6.5 times as much as you put in).

And this is somebody who invested in the absolute peak of the market in 1929, and then saw the worst crash in history, followed by the worst war in history.
> Air travelers already submit too much more invasive measures. It's not like the airport is a bastion of civil liberties or privacy. I can guarantee you that the entrances and public parts of the bathroom (including the sinks) are already monitored by cameras.

This is basically the definition of a slippery slope.
I submitted it.
If your world of Video = Youtube. Then HEVC failed.

If your world of Video = Every Video usage on the planet Earth. Then HEVC isn't doing so bad, every shipping TV has had HEVC decode, most ( if not all ) Smartphone, PC, Tablet has hardware Decoder shipped.
No way, I didn't even join a frat but the idea of suffering/making memories together builds a much higher trust network than publishing work online. It's much better to have a drink and network than to network over impersonal channels of communication. Networking is about building trust. That's sometimes through displays of confidence, but better displayed by time spent and demonstrations of alignment inngoal/loyalty.
> Would ANY health plan accept to cover only the sick and old?

Yes, of course. Would any health plan charge the same premiums to cover only the sick and old as it would to cover only the young and healthy? No, but how is that relevant?
I wish everyone was addressing trolling face on, like you. Thank you.
Where? Or how?
Things like heap fragmentation still happen.
I recall Google mentioned something similar in some old explanation about their server designs.