skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://github.com/nanovms is another unikernel attempt to solve the security problem, is an actual VM runnable on type1 hypervisor.

In contrast, gvisor, needs ptrace or kvm.

Both nanovms and gvisor aim to provide an abstraction through emulated system calls.
The very first sentence of the Wikipedia article you linked to has your answer: "Domestic terrorism in the United States consists of incidents confirmed as terrorist acts."

incidents confirmed as terrorist acts. The PATRIOT act defines acts of terrorism.

It's on a case-by-case basis. It is not possible to take a domestic organization and designate it wholesale as terrorists.

The page also explains that there is no federal criminal offense that is "domestic terrorism".
Working link to the paper (because the one in the article appears to be dead): https://www.researchgate.net/publication/243359043_The_inter...

Also, should probably include the date (2008) in the title.
Who said anything about magic?
Or.. just fixed their mobile layout? Code format on mobile only takes up like half the comment width for some reason.
Militarization of the police following 9/11.
sidenote : i find it funny nobody in the comments mentions vue.js. i find mentions of ember and angular, but i had the impression vue was the one that got all the love recently. Has something bad happened to this framework ?
I think it’s also relevant to note that the US payout is on average higher than payouts in the EU.

The only big difference is that once the federal grants are withdrawn much of Europe will have a much better social safety net to fall back on.
https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=dailymail.co.uk shows links about once every other day.
Some random things that might or might not apply to you in no particular order of importance:

Don't use "friend-finder" sites so much; you talk about using one elsewhere in this thread, but that's not where it's at. They contain the worst of in-person friend-making and the worst of online friend-making, with few of the benefits. Hanging out at events happening near you with people of similar interests & just throwing an anime avatar on yourself and talking on microblogging websites will both do you far better: Get yourself to where the conversation's happening, don't get yourself to where people are looking for conversation.

Make sure to contact others first, too, at least sometimes. Many times it becomes one-sided (X person is always calling Y person but Y person never calls X person) and that's enough to make just about anyone feel bad & alone.

Make sure to keep things varied; talking about the same thing in a loop kills a lot of the enjoyment that comes with knowing people. Everyone has a lot of things they're interested in; try and scope out who you're talking to, and occasionally just throw in things you're interested in that you think align with their interests. This gradually expands the things you can talk about, and keeps things interesting for everyone in the long-term.

Talk at least as much as you listen. "Being a good listener" is great! At least on paper. In reality if you just act as a soundboard, people find you dull. Contributing to the conversation is important!

Don't let every conversation feel like it's the most important thing in the world. If every conversation feels important, most people (there's an exception with a certain academic type who live and die by this experience but they're few and far in-between if you're not intentionally seeking them out) will interpret it as stressful, and that'll eventually be enough to get them to back away.

Make sure to maintain more than a handful of friendships at one time; almost no people will be able or willing to throw energy at you for the twenty hours you're awake in a day, but five, ten or twenty people allows you to fill your day with it while also not depending on any given person an unrealistic amount.
What turn servers do you use?
Racism is a hell of a drug. It's the US's original sin. One it has never truly confronted in any lasting manner.
Looting in one part of city does not excuses violence against demonstration in another part of city.

The two sides framing is manipulative and seeks to excuse violence against one group of people by acts of another group.
Did all of the five young adults on the porch live there? You don't know. And neither did the cops. The cops took the safest route and ordered them inside. The group responded by not complying.
Thanks, fellow-person.
> No, but that is an overly simplistic reduction of the current situation in the United States, and any conversation around this situation requires an acknowledgement of its complete history and many nuances.

I've been saying this about covid for a while, this is my main point.

> No, but what was the point of linking that unrelated article from 2014?

The article is about a police assassination in direct response to police killing to black men. It seems related to me, how is it not?

> 3 & 4...

This applies to a large number of groups. Congress and the MediaMachine have much lower approval ratings than the police.

Again, you are painting the police with one large brush, this sounds a lot like prejudice and loss of appreciation that people come in all types in all professions and walks of life.
> "We cannot expect our police officers to be constitutional lawyers".

If police do not know the law, then they should not be allowed to enforce it.
Good to know! Thank you!
The author recommends using emoji in writing. Not sure about that. Person to person writing, such as texting, sure. One to many writing, maybe not. Twitter supports emoji, but tweets seldom use them.
Yes. It's up to us to stand up to it, and letting arguments rooted in illegality stand as if they are true is not "standing up".

Force can always create realities that differ from law, but let's not accept the outcome as a foregone conclusion.
This is definitely fair--I don't consider myself a LabView expert. I'm proficient with object-oriented systems (Python, C++, Rust (if you consider Rust object-oriented)), with get/set for indices and network streams, but not familiar with actor frameworks outside of a passing read-some-docs a few times. I'd estimate I've cumulatively spent around a month working on LabView full-time, including writing/editing several working instrumentation sets in different settings.

I don't like LabView because of the when-properly-architected asterisk. Sure, well-written code doesn't happen all the time in any language, but my personal experience is that the both the frequency and severity of that being the case is much higher in LabView than any other language I've used, making the barrier to entry for writing good code essentially being close to a full-time LabView engineer.

You'll get no argument that it can do a good job when it's written well--the good LabView VIs I've used are definitely fast, and as you pointed out, NI makes sure that it plays well with hardware. But, to me, the risk of getting hired somewhere with a poorly-constructed system written in LabView is far too high, considering the grief I've had trying to fix those system.

I appreciate your suggestions for other alternatives--I haven't personally used C#/.NET a lot, but I know several test engineers who love it enough to do all their GUI work in it. I'll keep it in mind next time I'm setting up a DAQ system!
> What makes you think so?

Reading books about post-civil war American History.
It’s really not rocket science folks, this guy gets it
Please Pay for Your News
Yeah, Germany is really busy growing potatoes.
“Antifascist” “protestors”
Honestly, I'm always for making language more inclusive/progressive, but this seems a bit over the top. I always thought of white/black meaning good/bad, respectively, as a natural consequence of people finding light good and darkness, well, bad. It's seen in the Bible, it was probably a direct consequence of darkness being more dangerous. Nothing to do with skin color.
CRA focuses on the very basics, so it's probably not suited for your problem.

Can't you switch Next.js to SSG for all routes since v9?
Categories for the Working Hacker (2018)
Huh, the results seem surprisingly uniform. The difference between different compared editors/terminals is basically one frame, and the standard deviations don't seem remarkable either. Maybe the biggest observation here is that the buffer state can significantly impact the latency in some cases (the added 10ms on vscode "aa" test), but even that was a sidenote here.

It would definitely be interesting to have more software and hardware tested, I would imagine there is lot more variance out there.
Before OPEC wrested control away, the Texas Railroad Commission used to set output.

(well before the TRC, Rockefeller bet heavily on Pennsylvania oil. Luckily for him, no one found oil outside the state until after he'd cemented his monopoly)

Crude Rules Everything Around Me
(barrel, barrel oil, you all)
This is how light-up phone antennas worked, the ones that were all the rage in the late 90s and early 00s.
A lot of people got hung up on the politics.
No, this is about the missing baryonic matter.
Police "don't need to (bust someone for drugs|harass homeless people)" period.

> and are not legally obligated to know the law they enforce.

They should be.

I do agree that we need better social programs, but that doesn't excuse police thuggery.
Title Acronyms vs. Last Name of First Author
A combination of law, culture, and the financial incentives of the respective institutions.
Sorry you didn't get an answer. Unfortunately, as with many things, the answer is, "be someone who already knows all the things that you're trying to learn", or, "be an old person who witnessed the progression in real time".

You could try replicating the old person experience by starting with something like Dave Raggett's introduction to HTML or anything that focuses on HTML 4, and then look at why HTML5 added the things that it did. alistapart.com also hosts a lot of articles on this type of thing.
> local state management, API calls, forms, URL routing, etc

for all of these examples, React offers a vanilla way to do this, or you could use React + ECMAScript & polyfills to do this. there are definitely bolt-on libraries that do more with those but you can be fine with minimal dependencies on other things.

I feel like a lot of pain with React development is self-inflicted.
MS-DOS Is an Open Source Operating System Now:)
> The march of progress is important. Jobs need to be destroyed if they are no longer necessary. Paying people with tax dollars to continue to do the same thing for life is absurd.

That makes sense as an overall trajectory in normal times. Much less in the middle of a pandemic, where every country decided to pause their economies to save lives. Jobs are put on life support, because otherwise they'd all die and would have to be recreated from grounds up. We're not talking about keeping people doing the same thing for life, just paying them so that they can go back to doing the same thing few months from now.
scam!
Yeah strange - couldn't find any dates...
If you call rebuilding an engine every time reusable. SRBs and reusable do not go together at all.
Success in this case is spreading to more people. Mutating to cause less severe symptoms + be more contagious is evolutionary the way these things go.
People of color throughout this nation's history would disagree that it only began in 2001.

It's well documented that modern policing in the US began in the model of slave patrols. And it shows.
A selection of dangerous and/or expensive bugs from space flight alone:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_software_bugs#Space

I'm sure there's plenty more, albeit of lesser significance.
As a programmer, I'd like a keyboard with "λ" and "→" keys beside the usual qwerty keys.
In hindsight one can always always compare and argue whether some steps were important or not and to what extent. But when shit is going down and no one has a clue what's the best approach because no one really knows, you have to do the best you can.

I am not sure that advice of "professionals" was ignored. Especially in times when "professionals" have no consensus on the steps to take, who do you listen to? Not sure what is "personal fear", I would imagine accountability for not having done enough is a powerful fear, which is not always bad.
> such as alcohol, tobacco, and televisions

Seems to be a very misguided study.

If you live a supper shitty live then you will try to escape from it and if there is no way to do so practically doing so mentally is a way. Like by drinking, smoking and watching TV.

Also drinking and smoking are drugs. Stopping taking them is hard. Especially if they make you feel like your live became barley bearable when taking them.

I'm not saying that this doesn't mean that thinks would be better if different but the way you post it and the quote kinda imply that it's fully their own fault for not being more clever. It's like saying "it's fully your own fault that you can't stop the addiction you have without proper help and which is one of the view thinks in your live which don't total suck". I.e. it's quite detached from the reality of how poverty, addiction and similar work.

Also just to clarify I do not mean addiction where you take super high amounts all the time. I mean the more common wide spread forms of addiction where you frequently take smallish amounts of it and just can't stop doing it. I also was somewhat imprecise as I mixed up that and escapeism in a wishi washi way.
Presumably "requires further study", but one thing that comes to mind is that the linked study looks at early childhood (ages 3-6) whereas the study you linked considers a wider range of ages (1-18).
They rate returns to normal after the conference related drop.
I know this is a tactic Elon has definitely used before - i.e. hats and flamethrowers to fund the Boring company.

I can't find the source because Google is a bit biased towards giving me articles about yesterday's launch but I know at a press conference w/ NASA Elon stated the technology they're developing for NASA should not be considered proprietary and that NASA could do what they wanted with it. With that being said, the Falcon 9 designs have to be SpaceX's IP.
Can someone explain that US personal income $18.5 Trillion figure? That’s approaching the entire GDP.
hledger author here, I can't think what all those would be - would appreciate your help at https://github.com/simonmichael/hledger/issues/1081 if you have the time.
Basically, doing this now. I tried to implement x25519 in a highly optimized way in cpp/c and I’m in my 8 month. I dogged through countless of articles and learned a ton of abstract algebra. Though, I still feel like a beginner in this field.

I’ve done a few hard projects in my career (compilers, and graphic editor). And I think implementing a elliptic curve in a optimized way, without a math library, must be one of the hardest thing in programming.
He said "antifa," but that's a term that's about as meaningful as "Christianity" or "the free software community." There's no single, overarching organization, there's no membership rolls (individual groups that share affinity with the movement might have some idea of membership, but there's nothing beyond that), and there's even a fair bit of internal disagreement on who really counts.

The practical effect is that if you're accused of being a member of "antifa" there's no coherent way to demonstrate you aren't, and certainly people opposed to fascism, whether or not they themselves identify with the label, are going to get accused of being "antifa."

(Also, to be clear on the news, he simply said that he intends to do this in a tweet - even if it were a coherent thing to do, there is no procedure for designating domestic groups as terrorist organizations.)
A lot by OP, ha!
Why Your Laptop Is Running So Slowly – Tips to Accelerate Your Laptop
Very odd! I tested a friend's Note 9 and it works there too. Both phones are on T-Mobile with their latest Android update.

The Note 9 is Android 10, One UI 2.0, build QP1A.190711.020.N960USQS3DTB2.

The Note 8 is Android 9, One UI 1.0, build PPR1.180610.011.N950USQU7DTC1.
Might be true, but SpaceX is only hiring mechanical/aerospace engineering degree holders for the relevant positions: https://boards.greenhouse.io/spacex/jobs/4740817002?gh_jid=4...

> BASIC QUALIFICATIONS:

> Bachelor’s degree in mechanical or aerospace engineering

> 1+ years of experience designing and analyzing mechanical systems via professional work experience, project/research-based student experience, or a combination of both

which OP doesn't have. They're not just hiring randos who can do math, they're looking for people with specific backgrounds in this domain.

There are of course other jobs, like PR, graphic designers, accounting, HR, benefits, facilities, that require zero engineering background, that all big companies must have to just keep the lights on.
This is half of the reason everyone's in so much trouble with this pandemic in the first place. When government is being downsized, disaster preparedness programs, emergency stockpiles and various buffers are some of the first things to go.
> Picking libraries is a skill you can develop. You learn to google for the N most popular libraries for a given task.

I'm not a js developer, but picking libraries based on popularity seems a dubious idea if a sufficient number of other people are doing the same.
The first time that SpaceX has ever launched a crewed mission. First time since 2011 that Americans have launched to orbit from the USA.
They could always look into a minimalist framework like Svelte, which is intentionally the most minimal step up from plain JS/HTML in terms of coding, yet gives you the power to make React-level websites.

I recently wanted to throw up some minimal stuff on S3 without building, just a HTML file, and was surprised at how small the difference was, for simple enough pages - almost 0.
More optimal allocation is exactly what makes people happy.

Only if the resources are allocated to a person. If alternative is homelessness or being part of one or another inefficient enterprises, most people would inefficiency.

Inefficiency has its own problems but we have acknowledge that just efficiency by itself isn't going to create universal happiness.
Scientists use data from here: https://nextstrain.org/ to make such claim, to best of my understanding, there no-such claim.
Sure, giving everybody direct editing access isn't a good idea. I'm just surprised that so many somewhat user-interaction features feel sub-standard. The maps or gmail gui are super polished, so obviously there are people who do that kind of thing, but others feel rushed, like they were given to an intern that really wanted to leave for the weekend.

E.g. the Knowledge Boxes on SERPs. When I was invited to add/edit to them for a notable client a few months back, it was barely documented, cumbersome, error and response messages were vague and it felt like a proof of concept.

I guess I'm just wondering: is that by design, has someone tested that and figured out "if people feel like they're using ebay's dysfunctional interface, they'll spend more money on ads", or is it just that somebody gets a task "hey, add a form to edit that, please" and they're like "well, they didn't ask me to make it pretty and I really need to leave soon"?
Did you leave it with one of the cardiologists mentioned above?
Wasn't it more that trying things in [the continent of] America seemed more likely to yield success than staying with what they had where failure was relatively certain. Like religious persecution at home was certain for the Pilgrim Fathers, but in all likelihood they could form colonies where they could freely practice their religion by risking it in North America. For others it was abject poverty at home, or try carving out a piece of frontier.

Seems like colonising Mars is the other way around, we stand more chance of fulfilment on Earth and failure going to Mars?

Some of us have an explorational spirit, a desire to be pioneers at all costs - isn't that why we want to go? Maybe it's toxoplasmosis.
Do you have further information on these models?
That is not the opposite to Imm's point. Transparent caching is when the client and the server don't know it's happening.
> You burn a lot of mental energy figuring out which forms library, router library, etc to use

Why do you need a specific forms or router library? Those are both things you can do with vanilla ES2015+ and React.

The library problem is self-inflicted, but it doesn't help that search engines tend to boost a lot of half-baked Medium posts about why you should use slightly-nicer flavor-of-the-month library to wrap something really basic like the fetch browser API.
Does anyone have a link which explains WebRTC technology in a concise way?
As someone who has been in the industry for a dozen years, and been an engineer or managed engineers at companies of different sizes, I love React. Some benefits:

1- It has bridged a previously large gap between FE code and BE code, and hence, made it a lot easier for engineers who aren't FE-specialists to build frontend code. I've found that backend engineers are a lot more willing and able to write React code, since it just feels more like the type of software they're used to writing.

2- It has brought concepts like functional/declarative programming much more center-stage. Prior to React, most developers might get a taste of declarative programming if they used SQL, but not in their day-to-day. They might give something like Scala a try, and either join the cult or turn around and run away screaming. React made these concepts a lot more accessible.
I don't see it that way. They're not 'social engineering', they just have a greater understanding as to where interactions will go and the confidence to carry out said interactions. The only alternative for them is being willfully blind to social interaction which isn't a real option in my view.
In what situations do you find weak typing useful? I've only ever had it introduce bugs and not make my life any easier. Meanwhile dynamic typing makes it a lot quicker to prototype things (vars that can be null or an int, for instance).
Answering for myself, not for bbeausej. We are currently using coturn. It is quite easy to setup, you have to dig a little into the configuration parameter and that's it - I would recommend it.

Oh well, you probably should use the rest api for generating credentials on the fly and think about scaling (depending on your needs).
> I've been saying this about covid for a while, this is my main point.

I'm not following this, and am not going to pivot the conversation to covid.

> The article is about a police assassination in direct response to police killing to black men. It seems related to me, how is it not?

So six years later, the police should be allowed to exact revenge on American civilians protesting in the street? I'm still not understanding the relevance of this article to your argument. Yes, murder is bad. We agree.

> This applies to a large number of groups. Congress and the MediaMachine have much lower approval ratings than the police.

Congress and "the MediaMachine" didn't just kneel on the neck of a man, killing him in broad daylight, on video.

> Again, you are painting the police with one large brush, this sounds a lot like prejudice

I think this conversation has had its run.
I agree. Somebody should arrest all those protestors with shields in matching outfits that keep beating people with sticks and shooting stuff at them.

I even saw a video where one of them killed a guy while three others watched.
How hard is to use Janus for a media server in the SFU paradigm? Or where could I find a good example?

We currently use Kurento for the easiness of usage + the Java client, but we have been wondering about other solutions like Janus.
If you use hooks it's less verbose, you can just return speechless.
Hopefully not out of date but: https://www.html5rocks.com/en/tutorials/webrtc/basics/