skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you for this response. I'm sorry that it's been a magnet for abuse at all, I'm glad it hasn't been particularly hurtful to you, and I'm especially glad that you're taking moderation seriously. I will keep an eye out for whatever you write up and amplify it when that time comes.
Quiz Mania Game Featuring Huawei in App Purchase Kit and Ads Kit
I wouldn't be so sure. I know a lot of people that do have quite some skills but just weren't really motivated.
Part of it is a reaction - Japanese pop culture starting in the 60s and 70s included a strong element of youth rebellion against parentally-mandated elegance and minimalism.

Similar to how European and European-derived cultures adopted a very traditional clean Japanese aesthetic in rebellion against a baroque tradition.
Because it is acceptable. Most of my machines are 1920x1080 but some are even lower than that and they're all fine for all of my uses; the only time I even notice that I'm on the thinkpad with only 1280x800 is when I'm on the web and hit a website that was clearly only tested on 4k. Like... is high-res nice? Sometimes. (And sometimes no; HiDPI is a pain on some systems.) But it's an acquired taste, and quite frankly my eyes don't appreciate me trying to actually use those pixels (smaller fonts -> higher text density is the main functional use I can see for more pixels). So yes, 1080 is decent.
Oh, already? I got a patch in to fix PTRACE_SYSEMU on aarch64, but I still have a few patches queued up to fix a few more issues there. I had hoped to get them all into the same release so there is only broken and not broken releases, rather than broken, semi-broken and non-broken releases. Oh well, ptrace on aarch64 has a few other big issues anyway that wouldn't have been mergeable during the RC window, so I suppose I should just try to get that in for 5.8.
Cultural psyche is a curious subject. I would absolutley feel suffocated in Germany. I think what a society blieves the individual's role in society is and what the purpose of life is factors into it. National pride too perhaps?
https://github.com/google/music-synthesizer-for-android/tree... has an experimental port, but I'd consider it a starting point, not a polished web app.

ETA: there's also https://www.webaudiomodules.org/wamsynths/webdx7/ , but sound is pretty crackly on my setup :/
Now if they can only expunge "leverage" as a verb, except in the sense of investing with borrowed capital.
Israelis call the Swiss "more German than the Germans".
It's worse because it's really easy to come up with a word that is hard to understand in unclear communications conditions and thus either remains ambiguous or, worse, suggests the wrong resolution of ambiguity to the listener. Standard phonetic alphabets like the NATO one are designed so that the words and pronunciations are very highly unambiguous even if the listener isn't familiar with the phonetic alphabet, and even moreso if the listener is familiar the alphabet.

It's also worse because if you have two speakers who are familiar with the use of a phonetic alphabet, you don't have to do “‘a' is in...”, you just spell out “Alpha Romeo Tango India Sierra Tango” (no, I have no idea why I picked that word for an example.)
This reminds me of an indie game (or a web game) where players have to press a button to keep a girl alive. Does anyone remember what it's called?
Or for free: use that old smart phone in your drawer.
All about it, we should pass a law (like we did with FHIR and healthcare in the US) to force these companies to be interoperable. Then we can separate the data/event tier from the interfaces and business model (there are complexities). This should lead to competition and natural breakdown (or not) via market forces. The key is to make it interoperable for real, so one can leave the platform without losing the network, and also merge their separate profiles. Which gets us to the bigger idea of self sovereign identity...
Oh please. It would be in degrees. You can minimize those degrees. Or you can maximize them to the highest level that the intelligence of readers can tolerate. Which seems to be exactly what is occurring in the media today.
x86 can go to lower clock speeds, but does that get them as low on power use? I was under the impression that Intel failed in the mobile space because they couldn't make x86 fit in a phone's power envelope.
I didn't articulate that well- it wasn't a comment on my experience or on college experience generally.

I do think the operational dynamics of colleges have changed, and the parent comment about the essence of education being someone at a whiteboard in a room- I just don't think that's sufficiently true anymore. It's not what people pay for.

But more to the point-

The Olive Garden analogy is what (I think) will happen. That prognostication is in line generally with the business trajectory that the US solves for.

All businesses are ultimately scaled and financialized.

So- as small private colleges will be the first to fail, their brands and their nostalgia will be picked up by the educational equivalent of restaurant chain operations. Chain operations will produce a product people will pay for- lots of people in the US go to chain restaurants- but the end result is going to be considerably different than what used to be called the college experience.

There is no legal or financial machinery in the US to defend the small. And that's too bad.

Cheers.
I wonder if there would be any overlap with the DOJ considering antifa as a terrorist org?

If that happens and there was overlap, there oils be more resources put at unmasking NSA intercepts.
if you had to wrap a building in fabric, how would you do? you could marvel at the logistics involved. the precious know-how of the artist. imagine walking in the same street everyday and suddenly discover that the parliament building is wrapped in tin foil. maybe that sighting would have had a permanent impact on how you view things. maybe that happened to thousands of passersby that week.
I miss when Reddit April Fools was fun :(
What the Next-Gen Verification Flow Will Look Like
Are you 12? Honest question
“C like cat” is easy to misinterpret as “b like bat”, e.g. Granted, barley could be confused for Charlie over a poor transmission, but that’s why they’re standardized.
Japanese people, operating according to their culture's very stringent rules of etiquette, are so demure and polite at work and in public that it stresses them out. They need a release and a chance to go nuts. That release seeps through in places like their anime, game shows, and the behavior of bar patrons on a Friday night.

As for Japanese print media -- there seems to be a prevailing culture of space economy. Maybe paper was expensive to get/import at one time and that had a lasting effect on how Japanese laid out printed matter. It's bled through to their web sites too, which are very dense and "busy" compared to Western web sites, in which the trend seems to be to make a statement with white space to the detriment of available space for text.
Everything is fine for me fortunately.
The football hall of fame was really hit hard,
and the CNN center took some damage from burns.

I really don't understand. ATL is the home of MLK(his house is open to walk-in). There is a sizable appreciation for the black community in Atlanta.

I am aware that part of the black community in Atlanta, especially black business owners don't identify with CNN.
But clearly, it wasn't black business owners burning down
CNN.

There is another side to the equation. Stone Mountain is also next to Atlanta. Stone Mountain is where the Ku-Klux-Klan(the organization at the heart of racism in the south) was reborn in 1915.

Fortunately, I work in software, so not much has impacted my job security :). In fact, I usually spent most of my day in front of a computer writing software, so not much has changed.
How did they manage to screw that up? I mean, Chromebooks literally run Linux just with a weird userland on top, and even if they're using weird out-of-tree drivers, if they're in-kernel they still have to be released, so worst case you should be able to reuse their patches. Or has the joy of drivers running at least partially in userspace also hit ChromeOS?
> The downside is that V2 doesn’t support all the controllers that were implemented for cgroups V1 (e.g. devices, net_cls, net_prio,etc.).

device controller is present since kernel 4.15.

> Adoption status

Docker/Moby supports FUSE-OverlayFS and cgroup2 as well on master. Planned to be released as v20.0X.

> spearheaded by Podman and LXC.

Yes w.r.t. cgroup, but the network stuffs (slirp4netns & RootlessKit) were originally written for Docker/Moby :)

> the truth is that container engines run Slirp without the seccomp support

Untrue.
https://github.com/containers/libpod/blob/d4a3c05c0fcd0c53fa...
https://github.com/moby/moby/blob/b47e74255811b2ead92b222541...
Double major in something more meaningful, like Finance. The last thing you want to do is take a hobby you love, make it your career, and burn out from being worked to death in your CS job.
Good point. My apologies.
That is so interesting! It has also found its way into the vocabulary of regional Indian languages, via the Portuguese[0]. Pronounced "baak", it's a common word to denote school benches.

[0]https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%E0%A4%AC%E0%A4%BE%E0%A4%95
I recommend NOT implementing plugins in JavaScript with the Ducktape JS layer. I strongly recommend writing plugins in Lua for maximal compatibility and performance.
The Japanese love love love love social media. It's an outlet. Don't believe me? Go to Twitter and Youtube and see how outspoken they are.
This conversation has gone too deep, deeper than Hacker News can handle, so we should probably wrap it up.

I'll just say that if 20 armed black men couldn't get away with protesting in Michigan, that says something very bad about the Democrats who run the state.
Android tends to use patched kernels, but the diffs are getting smaller (Google made it an explicit goal to bring their fork back to mainline). The bigger issue is the weird userland; a Linux kernel is one thing, but bionic is not a libc meant to run anything but Android, and toybox is no GNU coreutils.
There's actually a genre of music call Noise, see for example https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=trELfLtJwDQ
I come from the never-react side, but I see the benefits as well.

However, the issue is that an SPA is fundamentally something that doesn't fully integrate with what browsers were designed to do, which is show independent webpages.

An SPA makes sense if your site is exactly that, an app in the form of a site. Gmail can be an SPA, Google Docs can be _another_ SPA, they shouldn't be in the same SPA. The question is if your particular problem is fully encapsulated as one app or not, and whether you even need any real interactivity in it at all.

The other issue is that practically react tends to make people think they understand what they're doing but they do not really. This happened in the php days as well, but at least the sphagetti code was still interpretable without fully breaking your head, it was much more linear. With react, if the code is written by someone who doesn't share the same ideas of state and data flow as you, it's a huge headache to figure out what they have done.
look, i get the point that riots draw attention and show people are fed up. that makes sense

but, in baltimore that just led to lax police, more crime, and more homicides

i believe the same will happen with these riots. police will withdraw from blac neighborhoods, and the criminal element will have free reign. that is a bad outcome, and more innocent people will suffer than will benefit

we are trying to make life better for innocent black people, but being scared of the neighborhood gang bangers is not a step up from being scared of the police

and this will not bring justice for the victims, police may throw some sacrifices, but they otherwise will just be less caring about black neighborhoods and police mistreatment of black people, and the gulf will widen
First message I got:

“Dear Website,

I wish I was aborted.”
hibp doesn't let you check passwords (at least not any more). It lets you check truncated hashes of passwords.

https://www.troyhunt.com/ive-just-launched-pwned-passwords-v...
> These are just different extremes in the expression of racism

No, they're not! One is quite obviously extreme, the other is quite obviously not. Some things are, and some things are not. Something that isn't can't be. I apologize for paraphrasing a disgusting piece of crap guy in this context, but... please understand that your nothing-matters philosophy is helping people get killed/the people killing them go without accountability.
I grew up in Sweden, traveled a lot across Europe and lived 5 years in Germany.

From my experience, Germans tend to do what they're told without questioning.

They will happily line up at an empty street and wait for the light to turn green, and they get really upset if you mention the Holocaust; because those are the rules.

I have no trouble seeing how these traits contributed to what happened.
I think Australia has a serious problem with national underinvestment in space. (I think the same is probably true of New Zealand as well, although I don't know as much about it, and at least with RocketLab launches New Zealand is somewhat ahead of Australia in that area.)

Australia has only had its own Space Agency since mid-2018, and its budget is minuscule (less than 10 million AUD a year.) I think Australia should aim to spend a similar percentage of GDP on civilian (non-military/non-intelligence) government space spending as the US does. Given the US economy is about 13-14 times bigger than Australia's, this would suggest ASA's annual budget ought to be around 1/13th or 1/14th of NASA's annual budget, which would be at least 100 times bigger than ASA's budget is currently. It really is an investment in the future of the country, ensuring that it doesn't get left behind.
Extend phase.
Still should have at least said something like “nearly unharmed” instead of “unharmed”?
I got rejected from their interview about 2 months ago despite killing (DS&A interview) it. Culturally seemed that I don't match with them.

I accepted an offer with one of the big tech companies instead.

Glad they rejected me.
Super fascinating!! Verification is SUPER important I think.
I actually wrote an FOSS end-to-end TensorFlow CNN accelerator that can be synthesized for FPGAs using completely FOSS tools.

I'm working on adding formal verification to it.
I used FOSS tools such as Yosys and NextPNR, made possible by FOSS hackers who reverse engineered different FPGAs.

I hope to release the full codebase at the end of this summer.
https://bracketmaster.github.io/MAERI-RTL/

I also started a company working on a completely FOSS CPU+GPU using similar approaches.
https://systemeslibres.org
I don’t think those in French speaking Switzerland would agree.
Curious, how do you end up at Laguardia on a transatlantic flight? It isn't an international airport -- the only international inbound is from Canada with preclearance. I know Shannon in Ireland has preclearance too but didn't know you could fly into LGA.
A lot of Ada as well.
Well I only see the one bad CVE, but yes security through extra setuid C code seems a bad idea. https://www.openwall.com/lists/oss-security/2019/05/16/1

Ironically, I keep getting told I have to switch over from docker because of security. Plenty of IT security folk have their knickers in a twist at the idea of non-sysadmin priviledged users. They would rather run a giant insecure system (Linux or Windows AD) with lots of LPE and lateral movement than smaller more isolated systems with more trusted users and less LPE. Dev(Sec)Ops concepts still haven't penetrated very deep.
Ehh, Microsoft only opened exFAT after smartphones dropped all SD card slots and it was no longer possible for them to extort Android device manufacturers with patent licensing.
Could be worse, there was a flat earther commenting here about the fake SpaceX launch last week.
So if looters get shot, that's OK in your book as well? Or, if a store owner catches a looter, would it be OK to "engage combat" and bash their head in with a rock? Best I can tell he was just chasing them away, he hasn't done harm to anybody.
For anyone interested in seeing what's possible with Generics in Go - Here is an online playground that uses the browser-based playground and a WASM compiler to run the generics proposal (in browser).

The example includes a simple generic `Filter` function

https://ccbrown.github.io/wasm-go-playground/experimental/ge...
The common steel canisters seem to weight 30g, full (including carton packaging), with 8g payload.

The vacuum ISP of a N2O monopropellant is given on Wikipedia as up to 180s, but the cartridge weight drops that to 48s.
One could be chilled with dry ice to a vapor pressure of 2bar, but it's still far from easy to handle when weight is a substantial issue and you want to dynamically control flow, I'd figure.
Yes, Android uses a Linux kernel, but it's a worked example of why "GNU/Linux" actually does mean something. Linux is just a kernel; it gives you drivers and basic OS support, but it's just one part. Android/Linux (Android on a Linux kernel) is its own complete userland, with its own libc (bionic), own coreutils, some sort of drivers running in userspace, its own graphics stack (not X11 or Wayland based), etc. On the other hand, GNU/Linux (GNU-flavored system built on a Linux kernel) uses GNU's glibc, GNU coreutils, typically upstreamed drivers (or if not, at least reusable packaged out-of-tree drivers), Xorg or some Wayland compositor providing GUI, and usually some sort of package manager that owns the entire system (user apps, libraries, core OS). They're really different beasts.
I use one, and HIGHLY recommend it over just standing still.

My theory is that standing still and sitting still are opposite sides of the same problem. (not enough movement)

They just affect different parts of the body.

Moving > standing still.

it took me a solid month to get used to walking and typing… the key is start with SLOW movement

Here's a picture of my setup: https://photos.app.goo.gl/9sDPaEBD9nmApv4T9
> The Japanese tend to have systems that assiduously accommodates humans. [...] The systems tolerates, even accounts for, deviations from the norm.

That’s totally untrue. The systems here don’t allow for any, even the slightest, deviation. If that means crushing a life, well, that life will be crushed.

Personal anecdote: I was registered at the university and had to change my status. I had to submit a complete application (despite my data already being somewhere in their system). I was missing certified copy of my master degree. I had the original one but they wouldn’t make copies themselves (impossible to forge) because there was nothing about it in rulebook. Finally I was able the register thanks to a paper certifying I passed a master degree in another totally unrelated field! Hopefully the rulebook didn’t state that the master degree one graduated from had to do anything with the PhD one is entering! This whole story is wrong on so many level. I was lucky this time, but that’s not always the case for everyone.
We know leo uses parallel construction.

Even images without chain of evidence reliability might get you on "a list"...

Do you reckon cops invited to "run wild" with clearview ai _AREN'T_ gonna be running protester photos through it to see who to "profile"?

https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/ryanmac/clearview-ai-co...
Peter Neumann's first programming job was in 1953. He is still active in CS research, and is co-author of a 2019 paper.

http://www.csl.sri.com/users/neumann/#2
Have you considered https://omscs.gatech.edu/?

Disclosure: I am taking my 6th course of 10 as a current student in that program
“Depression is like drowning in a shallow bath. Never give up.”
FWIW, I don't think the post you're responding to is correct? At least, I couldn't readily find a place where HIBP tells me not to fill in the form. And it bothers assuring me that it goes to great lengths not to make it obvious what password my client is checking.

Your question is on target--one I've wondered myself--but I've come to the conclusion that it isn't for people who already have the sense not to put their passwords in random forms on the internet.

I can only assume it has 2 main uses:

1. Poke (some) holes in the bubbles of people with dated password hygiene practices (and a poor sense of how good other humans are at helping attackers reduce the possibility space) by giving them a playground to make new passwords against for a while.

For example, I decided to enter "silverfish3" in the form because I know more than one person who still uses <noun><number> passwords that are multiple characters shorter than this one. It's still turned up in the database 40 times. "dichotomy14" hasn't been pwned yet, but "dichotomy7" has already been pwned 5 times.

You don't have to use a real password of your own to discover that your schema is well explored.

2. I can only hope HIBP password search has scared a few thousand of the kind of person naive enough to fill in the form with a real password straight.
Berlin is… a bit special. I've lived in several different German cities for months at a time, and one of those stints was in Berlin. Some parts are remarkably orderly. The Dahlem area in particular is quite tranquil and organized. Other sections of Berlin are a bit more lively. :)

Tegel is a nightmare. It was designed for maybe half the capacity it currently serves. Hopefully opening the BER airport will relieve some of that pressure. That they can handle such a high volume at all is remarkable. Do avoid Tegel if you can help it though.

In the other cities I've lived in, this article rings very true: you stop at crosswalks even when no cars are coming. Most people's houses are kept in immaculate order. (Exceptions of course exist.) "Deutcher pünklich heißt fünf Minuten früh sein" ("German punctuality means being five minutes early." — paraphrase of something I heard from a German friend of mine one time.)

City transit is remarkably accessible: I used to visit unfamiliar parts of cities and small towns occasionally armed with a map—an never with a phone with GPS. I never got lost. Transit maps and signage are clear and easy to understand.

I've visited Germany twice now since my two-year stay there. Each time I explore more—it's easy because of how much order there is in the transit to latch onto.
Physics on the Fringe, Margaret Wertheim. Primarily about the contemporary science cranks, but has a great chapter on the history of the subject and goes into a similar work from 130 years ago by the logician Augustus DeMorgan called A Budget of Paradoxes.
Which kinda seems like a bad deal for society. No guarantee of (an attempt at) protection, but immunity for those who abuse the power of the state.
You have my sympathy! But how do you end up at LGA?

The La Guardia perimeter rule prohibits nonstop flights to or from points beyond 1,500 miles.

All international traffic goes via JFK.
[Video] Introduction to snapshot testing in .NET with Verify.Xunit