skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And it only gets to court after harassment hasn't worked. Anecdata: guy I know had a common name. Debt collector fastened on him because he'd lived in the same town as a deadbeat with that name too. Guy would call day and night demanding payment.
From the article:

> Microsoft employee Sam Smith replied to Under the Breach’s tweet stating that he thought the leak was fake as “Msft has a “rule” that GitHub repos must be public within 30 days.”

Does that mean MS bans the use of GitHub for permanently storing private repos?
Aha! In my case it was a filter I added to block the "Upgrade to YouTube Red" banner that kept coming up even after I clicked "No thanks".
Same with J Crew.. real value creators these PE people are
Categorize Google's products into two buckets - "home grown" and "bought the company". Then it starts to make a lot more sense.
It’s a hell of a ride!

It may also be a magical working. I am dead serious here.
That is a very dangerous door to open. First, at the other end of those debts are things like peoples' pension plans. People aren't going to like their pension plan's income being put on pause.

Second, making (aspects of) contracts unenforceable can be very destructive if it goes too far. A huge amount of society relies on contracts in order to be able to operate; if you destroy that, you can damage society in fairly fundamental ways.
Let me just point out that satellites don't necessarily orbit around the world. They can be geostationary, and in fact they usually are I think. That is why you will find most US GPS satellites over the US, most Russian satellites over Russia, etc.

Also, signal disruption is already very common as a necessary precaution at sensitive times and places. I think many military bases and other sensitive places, like the Kremlin, have signal interference so they are very imprecise to target with GPS-guided weapons.
Often, I find that "if you are synchronizing, you are wrong". Doesn't mean you can't or shouldn't use synchronizing in cases where message passing is impractical. However, it does mean that it should be a last choice rather than a first choice. It is simply far too easy to get locks wrong.
My advice:

1. read the doc. This is entirely covered, see below

2. Avoid using process which stand as a low level API.

3. Only use one of the Processes abstraction if you need a mutable state

4. Agent is the base abstraction on top of the process

5. use GenServer if you need more than a simple mutable state storage

6. more importantly: do not forget code organization is done by modules and functions, processes are not necessary for that purpose.

[1] Processes: https://elixir-lang.org/getting-started/processes.html

[2] Agent: https://elixir-lang.org/getting-started/mix-otp/agent.html

[3] GenServer: https://elixir-lang.org/getting-started/mix-otp/genserver.ht...

[4] distinction between Agent, Task and GenServer: https://elixir-lang.org/getting-started/mix-otp/agent.html#t...

[5] Superviser: https://elixir-lang.org/getting-started/mix-otp/supervisor-a...
Because if the galactic halo was so full of black holes that it accounted for all the dark matter in the galaxy, then lensing would be extremely easy to detect. If the MACHO hypothesis was correct, there would be lensing everywhere you look because the whole galaxy is totally surrounded by enormous black holes. A lensing effect could be constantly seen viewing any object outside of the galaxy, because there's guaranteed to be a black hole in front of it. It would be difficult to get a good picture of any but the closest galaxies because of all the lensing artifacts from the black holes all over the place. Lensing around black holes is hard to detect precisely because black holes are so rare and don't frequently cross in front of very bright objects.
How do they usually run these?

Folks apply and then does MS provide each accepted applicant a separate target and some level of access to verify if they were successful?
When learning something, trying to reward myself when I feel stupid or frustrated, because that generally means I'm doing something difficult that will pay off long-term.

I think of this as another 'habit to unlearn from school' (https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/48WeP7oTec3kBEada/two-more-t...). For most of my life, I did what came easily, and I got a lot of praise and reward in those areas. I neglected the things that made me feel stupid or frustrated, and I think that consequently, my education is not as well-rounded as it might be.

Or, like Jake the Dog says [0]: "Dude, sucking at something is the first step to being sorta good at something."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=smgQiGABQMs
I haven't looked at their newer offerings, but in years past that was definitely a problem that afflicted AMD -- having a fraction of the floating point execution units per core, creating AVX by adding an emulation layer over the existing SSE registers, etc. For a lot of use cases AMD could still be faster according to a wall clock (they weren't worse across the board -- those failings were used to purchase advantages in other chip features), but their peak flops were peanuts in comparison to the Intel offerings.
You can actually "reduce" any expense entirely to several things if you think reductionistically enough: energy costs, material scarcity, etc.

Labor is one possible resource bottleneck, and because it can be intuitively converted into most other resources with some imagination, it is often mistaken as transcending other resources.

Labor Theory of Value has been broadly discredited for this reason among many others.
Its a free market. Folks imagine that prices will 'soak up' UBI magically. But the market doesn't work that way. In fact, when demand goes up and volume goes up, prices come down for most things.
(I think the above comment is rhetorical, but if anyone wants to actually see what a serious answer to those questions might look like, I strongly recommend Michael Faraday's "the chemical history of a candle".)
> There is only one infinite game

How could this possibly be true? I'm sure you could invent lots of non-isomorphic infinite games. In fact, couldn't just about any game be re-purposed into an infinite game by changing the win condition to "continue to play for an unbounded amount of time"?
We routinely run nbdkit through Coverity and it finds bugs, although it too has false positives. Also the reports produced by Coverity are really nice - long enough to tell you where the bug is, but not too long to be overwhelming.

I've been meaning to formally prove one of our internal "mini libraries" using Frama-C. If we did that then no one would be able to complain about bugs in it :-)
Maybe the article is written by someone who doesn't actually make a product and sell it online?

Marketing is a 'grey game' of course it's going to full of bad spending.

But far from being 'a bubble' - the growth is just beginning.

Online ads are relevant overall and they're only going to grow and grow.
IMO that's not much different than introducing a new variable in your global state to represent the same thing because you didn't realize there was already one there.

If you have a team you need discipline, code reviews, and leadership. No state solution is going to solve this for you.
The 12-acres (just Quayside) was what Toronto's RFP asked for in the first place and Sidewalk Labs won out for (https://www.thestar.com/news/city_hall/2017/10/17/google-fir...), which now turns out to have not been financially viable for them given the high cost of their R&D (including those mass-timber buildings which aren't even in Ontario's building code yet). Sidewalk Lab's wider plans were really an unsolicited proposal that no one asked for, so it's unfair to blame "regulators" or the tech backlash.
"to make Zoom even more secure."
I mean, this might take a while.
When you optimize for maximum performance, leaving 11 cores idle is very sad.
Probably because Servo isn't anywhere close to ready yet, unfortunately. It's really cool tech, and I'm dying to use it.
As the others say in the comments, understand completely re: servers. And network. And some management overhead. I will write a blog post laying out our COGS at Kentik including all these factors, hope it'll wind up helpful.
Was able to a full remote account opening on the platform without a single phone call or courier of any documents

Customer onboarding + KYC is a big deal in India and this just surprised me as to how seamless it has become. My earlier "demat" account had simply so many hoops to jump through. Neatly done

I loved this
```Neither large teams for the sake of “growth”, nor 10x ninja developers, are meaningful. What matters is that a group of good developers, no matter how small, are able to work well together.```
As a software developer myself , couldn't agree more. Team members who can put of fires of each other , build really resilient organizations! , in your case it shows
> if customers don’t know about your product it genuinely doesn’t matter how good it is

If customers don't know about a product they need, they can intentionally find out about it in many ways. Using search engines, magazines, reviews, ratings, or directly asking in an online community. Or they can stumble upon it by chance, in real life, in a video or in a news feed.

I believe it is much more respectful of human dignity to let people ask about what they need instead of manipulating them with ads.
I'm doing neither. I'm pointing out a logical fallacy in the parent comment. Hiring people part-time and buying a company does not, on its own, convey anything about improvements to product quality, security, or the corporate culture of either. I can only infer from your comment that you might think I have some beef or issue with Zoom. I said no such thing.
They screw their customers atleast once every month with technical glitches resulting in huge loss for the day traders,who are their major customers..and they are never sorry about it.
And then the salary for doing terrible work work will increase until people consider it an option again.

win/win
Unless you're streaming or doing something that is causing you to be CPU bound? Unlikely. At a minimum I'd wait for the Zen 3 parts at this point.
So I can use my mapping application when I’m in the park. So I can look up an earthquake that just happened when I’m in the lobby of a movie theater (that really happened, and the 4G network really is not capable of handling any sort of crowd at least not in my area).
I use C++ and CEF on https://github.com/cretz/doogie. My comment was about wanting to use the FF engine instead.
The fact that you offer a standalone license and also have the app for grabs on Setapp makes me happy.
Using HTTP requests to ASCII encoded IP addresses as a keyboard for text inputs
You underestimate how many people are "employed" in making their boss feel powerful and their customers feel special. Or how many people are employed in ensuring that folks working for competitors are unable to sell their products. Most of these are white-collar office workers rather than "essential" workers, but there's still a massive amount of waste that comes from people playing financial or competitive games rather than directly contributing to their customers' well-being.
Aren't there now a large number of people who have invested tons of time doing exactly that? For example the people who run realclimate.org?
Yeah, that sucks to hear. Hopefully your town can get on top of it in spite of the state.

Stay safe.
https://tezmovieswebsite.blogspot.com/2020/05/hacked-full-ca...
These are reasonable, but what are these IoT devices and why can't they connect to your wifi, or to a zigbee network? Why do they need their own IP addresses?
You can but change is measured in decades and even then often doesn't happen.

Starting "fresh" with a single leading implementer is really how it needs to be done.

Take San Francisco. There's the planning board, the planning department, environmental lawsuits, HOAs, abusing "historic landmarks" designations, political showmanship, developers, affordable housing, community meetings, unions, community groups (the cycling people are borderline militant) etc. etc.

All of those can bring any change to its knees. And they have, repeatedly. There are good parts of this process and people shouldn't not have input, but I might not oppose a dictator coming in for two years and just having at it.
You aren't validating the result its self!
We are close to factories that grow food with indoor vertical farming: https://www.plenty.ag/

Any repetitive job can eventually be automated away.

The largest impact is going to be fully autonomous self driving cars. That alone has the chance of eliminating 4 million driving jobs, including truckers and cab drivers. This does not factor in the ~3 million people that drive for Uber and lyft.

These are not people who are going to be able to easily switch to another position. Even fast food is exploring automating their restaurants. As far as building the factories, procuring raw materials, etc. all those jobs already exist and are staffed. With the constant advancement in 3d printing, even those jobs may be reduced.

The target near me used to regularly have 10+ registers open, now it generally has 3 plus 6 self checkout lines.
Another "incredible journey" comes to a close.

What a solid and useful product Keybase was! I'm ashamed that I didn't see this coming. Now I have to find a replacement that isn't compromised.
I looked at the submission title and I knew a comment like this would be here. I guess I'm spending too much time on HN, it's getting predictable.

Anyway, in the immortal words of Carl Sagan:

> But the fact that some geniuses were laughed at does not imply that all who are laughed at are geniuses. They laughed at Columbus, they laughed at Fulton, they laughed at the Wright Brothers. But they also laughed at Bozo the Clown.
You didn't have UBI, you had a well-paying job. The main UBI proposals for the US target $1k per month and that target means a budget of about 3 trillion per year and does not take into account health insurance.

I don't know about you, but living off $1k a month where I live (and it's a relatively cheap area) isn't feasible. Either you get roommates or you are going to end up in the cheapest most out of the way apartment you can find for $500 a month. If you are eating off $10 a day (which is reasonable, and isn't accounting for the odd pint), you're down to $200 for your monthly budget. You still have to pay for utilities and this isn't taking into account any modern necessities (phones, etc), nor certainly not a car, which you probably need because your cheap apartment isn't close to anything.

You, even with this extreme skimping, basically have no room for anything to go wrong. Hopefully your shoes that you're walking everywhere in don't wear out. Doesn't sound peaceful to me, it sounds like something that would put me always on edge (I've lived making 3x that and it does put you on edge). You felt comfortable because you were lucky enough to have a website that you could make income on by babysitting it. Is that really anything like UBI?

If we're going to discuss UBI, then we need to discuss UBI, not any form of passive income or welfare program, which by their definition are not UBI. Seeing stuff like this get upvoted only leads me to believe that a lot of UBI proponents aren't taking serious how many obstacles there are to overcome actually implementing it, nor what it will look like in practice.
I was intrigued until they started getting into wanting legal jurisdiction over the region. Even beyond the assumed privacy implications that was the real hard line for me. They did back down off of that as far as I'm aware.

I hope we can see the experimentation with wooden skyscrapers, etc, though.
Because the creditors make money off it as well.
Much online argument seems to focus on which authority you choose.
One programmer broke the internet by deleting a tiny piece of code(2016)
They will find new work and recover.

Uber will not.
In Utopia for Realists, a book full off UBI case studies, this question is addressed multiple times and yes, UBI is a money saver for governments.
You seem to have misunderstood me. This leads to you vehemently arguing against something that is not my position.

I said that this is what it would take in order for testing to work. I didn't say that I thought it was doable; in fact, I think it is not.

As for a vaccine, I think that one is possible, but not certain, and not immediate. And I said so, rather plainly.
> If we're going to lock-down, we might as well do it until the crisis is manageable.

Oh? And what exactly is "manageable" in your (apparently well qualified) eyes?
You'd be surprised how much better CPUs have gotten over the last five years. Even though the clocks might look roughly similar, overall performance has gone up by quite a bit. You probably only have 4 cores on a 2015 i7, too, and 8+ cores are standard now for high-end CPUs.

Whether it'll make an immediate difference to you is game-dependent, but if you play a lot of AAA titles I'd definitely look to upgrade soon.
I wish the prosecution of breaking the GDPR would be quicker. There are so many sites out there that obviously do not comply with the spirit of the GDPR.

The GDPR is very clear, that it should be the users choice if he wants to be tracked (freely given, so without any other negative consequences). But many pages out there are trying to trick people into accepting their cookies by accident (playing with buttons (size, color, arrangement, etc.)). Those Paywalls are just the tip of the iceberg. And for those companies who comply with the law, it is just a competitive disadvantage.

Sometimes I am more drawn to accepting some page's cookies, just because they implemented the consent layer in a compliant way.
Then the solution should not be to take Bezos share in this business. Like I said earlier, there is no clear point where someone's wealth stops giving them influence. The solution should be to increase the rigidity of government. But Piketty does not advocate that.
Which is how you should do it. A hammer seller should buy ad space on contractor or tradesmen forums, and not waste money on targeted advertising that is far more dubious and generally disdained by the population.
A hugely influential 'experimental reference' throughout history were wars. Don't believe oxygen exists? Think explosions are magical voodoo? Think you get sick from bad air? Good luck when the musketeers come knocking bearing blankets. Executed your best mathematicians for proposing heretical models of the universe? Will have a hard time getting your artillery to be as accurate as your foe's.

I think this kind of natural selection on a societal scale begrudgingly kept people believing in science and engineering, but now that progress has kind of leveled off and/or migrated into realms which don't have direct consequences the rest of society is sadly unbound.
Ask HN: How do you generate project ideas?
> Did the FCC stop Amazon from importing these things?

Did you report it to the FCC so they'd know?
Ok, now can we have automatic Clash-to-Linux-dts (Device Tree Source) generation? So we can port Linux to a new board with a click? That would be something. And it might drive adoption of Clash, just for that integration advantage.
I advocate for the continued lockdown, but then I also advocate for universal basic income and universal healthcare, which are usually dismissed as "socialism". The way it is in the US, with healthcare tied to a job (or paid at insurance market rates) and pretty much no social safety nets is a disaster waiting to happen.

It turns out the disaster doesn't need to wait anymore.
There's a hint as to why they didn't include the i3-9100F in the conclusion section: "Even with this, Intel's ability to provide enough stock of these low-end parts, depending on your location, is questionable as previously mentioned. Case in point: the company never even made it as far as sampling any of the 9th Generation i3 parts for review."
Fully autonomous vehicles could very easily remove the need for 4 million trucking and taxi jobs as well as affect another 3 million uber / lyft drivers. That technology is not a hundred years away.
Sure you become more secure, you turn to better things not worse. I don't see any surprise there.
> feeding the lazy

To avoid that group, I suppose you have to cook all your food yourself?

As a society, we take on different specializations and, as a result, increase overall efficiency. No reason to call this specialization out as something that only serves the "lazy".
Yeah. It's not just department stores--which I have less direct experience with. A lot of the old line "mail order" outfits like LL Bean, J Crew, Lands' End, etc. (as well as many of the at least semi-premium outdoor clothing/gear/etc. brands) are much more of a both quality and customer service crapshoot than they once were.

At the risk of painting with an overly broad brush, when everything is made in the same, mostly Far East, factories and has to compete with essentially disposable clothing at some level, it all starts to look more or less the same.
If you take nazi Germany as an example you should be very worried about armed militias , not the official military.
> "HDLs like Verilog are going to get BTFO over the next few decades by upstarts using stuff like clash.."

Like I've been saying, I want a new HDL. The hardware world needs it. I don't want to get into the Moore's Law debate, but there are tons of efficiencies in TTM to be had with a newer, more modern Digital Design workflow, starting with a new foundational HDL.

WRT to getting BTFO... I don't know. The entire semi industry pushes back on this. Why? Because if you fuck up a chip in 7nm you've wasted millions of dollars not just on fab, but R&D. The hardware world cannot afford to 'move fast and break things' like software can. You have a multi-level problem here if you want a new HDL. You need the mega EDA co's to have first-class support, and then you need the massive chip co's to demand it. Why would Intel change to a new HDL when they have generations of experience in VHDL/Verilog langs, internal tools built to support teams (millions of dollars worth), hardware designers who are productive in these langs, etc. The EDA co's build tools the big dawgs want. The amount of risk involved to change HDLs is massive. Let alone to a new language without a formal spec. That's why it has to be piecewise. If we see a new HDL succeed, it will be because of how it interops with existing solutions. It will have a spec. It will be easy to transition from Verilog, or drop down/into Verilog where needed etc.

Upstarts in Semi are super different than upstarts in software. You don't just get a new grad designing a new CPU/AI-Coprocessor/etc and making millions from it like you do a new grad designing a widget that solves a human product problem in software. The core synthesizable side of SV is actually quite intuitive and good. I think all the bloat of trying to add OO ideas to it was the biggest mistake. Basically people tried piggybacking off of the success of Java in the 90s and thought that would be a good idea. If you've seen a massive UVM/SV code repo, you'd understand how much of a disaster it is.
That's not entirely true anymore. Several third party services offer debugging experiences.

Are there issues running java using serverless? I've worked with a number of enterprises using lambda and java. Seems to be fine ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ YMMV
You can, but its difficult without an 800-pound gorilla on your team.
No, I think the nearest thing is probably the $140 Core i3-9100. But look at Anandtech's comparison of the Zen and Zen2: at the same clock speed and core count, Zen2 stomps all over Zen. It's a much slower CPU. https://www.anandtech.com/bench/product/2333?vs=2590
I hope individuals and businesses start saving again. When I was a kid, everyone saved money. We spent it too, but we all saved for rainy days. Maybe that idea will make a come back now. Be prepared. You never know what may happen.
Discussion at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23103610 as well