skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No. PowerShell commands are not necessarily stored on disk.
Every night? Progressively as it gets darker? Manually? Plus, I'd need to re-adjust the contrast as well.

I'm sure there's software that does that, but Dark mode seems like the easy-no-extra-work solution to this problem.
Yes, I have read about this. I follow Rust very closely. This is a good trade off while developing for speed.
Hackers can exploit your 2G, 3G, 4G and 5G smartphones through GTP protocol
An clean and simple Go HTTP request client library
The proviso there is "to get fame"

Technical accomplishments only make you famous if people know about them - if you want to become Joel Spolsky or Bruce Schneier or John Carmack or Donald Knuth then either you're going to have to publicise the evidence of your brilliance, or someone else is.

Plenty of people don't particularly pursue fame - you can make plenty of money and get plenty done without it. But if fame is your goal and you hope to achieve it through code alone, I challenge you to name the maintainer of grep or openssl or the linux kernel bluetooth subsystem without looking it up :)

There are other routes to getting your accomplishments known, of course. Sid Meier and Bill Gates and Linus Torvalds aren't famous for blogging.
Bitcoin Maxima and Other Crypto Things
That is my current strategy, i.e., to work with the yaysayers. "Why me" would be the least of my worries. My biggest hurdle was getting a Ph.D degree in a highly multidisciplinary field and that's now out of the way.
Ask HN: Why most of the Apache projects use Java/JVM
Kafka, Cassandra, and many others use Java. Why do not they try languages like Go, Rust, or even C++ while most of such tools and platforms were made for Big Data processing?
FB is known as a developer of censoring tech, so it makes sense that they try to monetize their expertise and sell tools to others who want to censor but can't or don't know how. I still find it pretty disgusting, though.
The best view to sort pictures !
While iOS seems to pioneer every mitigation technique ever described in the literature, they also shipped ancient versions of C image parsing libs (OpenEXR), have an endless stream of remote code execution vulnerabilities from their peculiar serialization schemes and all the other issues you would expect from the use of native ObjC.

Their commitment is squarely to mitigating issues that threaten the walled garden (and therefore the kernel), not so much userspace.
This reminds me of Rob Pike’s talk from Golang about how concurrency is not parallelism. I think the python community may be hitting this issue where async is meant to model concurrent behavior not always or necessarily facilitate parallel activity
Wait. So. "Multiple studies show that light mode is better" trumps my actual experience, with my eyeballs, in my office environment?

No. No it doesn't.

1. I don't have that much faith in scientists. Someone trying to p-hack their way to a publishable result that's sensational enough to advance their career is not going to produce good advice for me.

2. Even if they were perfect scientists, they're not using my eyeballs. They're grading experiences on a bell curve and taking the median. We all experience things differently. This is the "fighter jet seat problem" - if you use the average then it fits no-one.

3. Even if I had average eyeballs (and I probably do), I doubt my situation is anything like the test subjects in the experiments. My home office isn't set up that well (I'm working on it).

4. My research, conducted using my eyeballs in my home office on my equipment, shows I prefer dark mode. I have tried both, and dark mode was the more comfortable experience. My experiment beats "multiple studies" for my situation. Yours may be different.
redshift is also an option.
Highly recommend netrunner, it's asymetrical with one side trying to hide points face down while the other side tries to find them. Great fun. Having played a ton of Keyforge, Netrunner, Hearthstone, and MtG - Netrunner still is my favorite. However it's the steepest learning curve. It really took us both a while to even get through a whole game. Once it clicked though it became an instant favorite. Also it's discontinued so you can get a whole ton of cards by just buying someone's collection.
It is not indonesia but singapore which is just 0.0017% of asia.
You can solve most of these problems by not using an under powered or bad power supply. From what I have seen most raspberry pi users love to just take a random charger and plug it into their raspberry pi. Micro usb has been known to be totally inadequate as a power delivery mechanism for SBCs and on the armbian forums people are going to complain if you show them an SBC with micro usb. USB C is a lot better but you are still better off with the official raspberry pi power supply.
Video walk-through of the internals of “Mocha”
To see all the comments:

https://www.anandtech.com/Show/Index/15846?all=True
Ask HN: Is there any work being done in speech-to-code with deep learning?
Is there any work being done on speech to code in a deep learning area . I have severe RSI which prevents me from coding at all . I have tried to use speech recognition software such as vocola and windows speech engine . but it required me to speak in such a way that I always would hurt my throat . I have also injured my throat multiple times so I am searching for a solution that is more conversational then command driven . I have written over 10000 lines of command Fargo Cola and they're still too many edge cases which require me to continually speak in an Abrupt manner that causes strain on my throat .
That isn't quite our usual style of troll, and it seems to be coming mostly from a pair of brand-new accounts.
Hi - I am confident that 16 workers was the right number for that application deployed on that machine. The machine is described in the article. If you took this app and put it on a machine with 8 cores clearly it would make sense to try 32 workers - but in practice I think few Python apps are so IO bound as this one. Most of the time, just over 2 * cpu count is about the right number.

I suspect that scheduler overhead is not a realistic consideration for a Python program. My understanding is that switching executing process takes microseconds at worst, which would be too small to notice from the point of view of a Python programmer.

On "it would be the job of the programmer to yield after some time" - I'm always personally suspicious of any technique that rests on programmer diligence. My experience suggests not to require (or even expect!) programmer diligence, even from my own (I assure you, god like) programming abilities. Secondly, yielding more often probably would not help (and in fact I half-suspect part of the problem is the frequent yielding at every async/await keyword!).
Is this true? Printed newspaper is the crappiest kind of paper as far as contrast goes. Anyway OLED monitors have good contrast and their brightness can be arbitrarily adjusted.
> democratic countries by their very nature just don't do stuff like that.

Being too cynical is certainly as wrong as being too naive. This sound a bit like that latter. I would think the Russian influence stories were a form of simple propaganda. That was not a mistake by intelligence because they already knew long before. They didn't plant bots though, that is too expensive for most countries, especially if the language barrier is that high. China might employ some people, but it is unfeasible for most countries.

To be honest, I think people accusing others to be bots are wrong in 99.9% of cases.
My wife and I have played probably a hundred games of two player Carcassonne. We just dig the almost absent minded lazy play without striving too hard to win.
I don't think people is using aiopg... (at least us).
asyncpg also works with sqlalchemy (look at startlette with databases, or our own impl https://github.com/vinissimus/asyncom
)

If I'm not wrong, aiopg it's something not fully async, just because relais on the old driver.
I switched from Windows to OSX 15 years ago, the only thing I miss sometimes is the Windows Explorer, though it's not perfect it's really better.
If you have something substantive to say, then say it.

In what way does apt, say, not behave as I have described?
yes. too much bright hurts my eyes.
dark is comfortable to look at
Remember though, that the positive feedback goes in the bucket too.

That also helps with the "shucks, thanks, but it's really not that good" reaction. If someone gushes praise over your work, then that goes in the bucket. Smile and nod, thank them for their contribution, move on.
This is true of many many unions, but it is neither a necessary part of a union, nor exclusive to unions.

At my company, the majority (all?) employees in my local office are un-unionised. We have the same system (it's just departmental). This is a system that emerges in large old bureaucracies regardless.

Which is why it's present in many unions tracing their formation back to the early 20th century. They're big and they're old.
Aside from being in that area, did you wish you had a sibling growing up? Selfishly my partner and I want to stick with a single child but for his sake we are thinking of having another.
Well, I like Dark Mode on all the things. But there is no arguing that more light make my pupils contract and there for there is more depth of focus (like high F number in photography) and things are easier to read with a variety of eye deviations.

My wife always puts our TV in a very dim setting and complains about headache when I set it to max brightness. But I really get tired after watching a dim screen for 10+ min. I have aspherical lenses (different spherical radius in x vs y direction), not sure what the correct term is.
>I mean if we take facebook as an example, you can't negotiate pay

Stocks basically are pay, because anyone who doesn't immediately sell them as they vest is fiscally irresponsible.

>Which is the same as what it would be if it was unionised

Firstly, no. The scale is wide and you are placed somewhere between the low and high points of the scale for your level. Not every L5 engineer earns the same thing. Secondly, total compensation is what matters.

>Also, you have chosen two professions that are run by public organisations, so pay is always going to be low

Tech contractors for public organisations in my area are paid more or less market rate.

>However in other countries, teachers unions are very effective at settling compensation

Not for top performers, they are paid the same as low performers.

>The UK for example has reasonably well paid teachers

If you are the best teacher in the country, you get severely underpaid.

>Statistics say that in practice your probably earning close to median for tech

I earn 110% more than the median wage for my particular level, according to Glassdoor/Levels/etc. I don't think I'm special, but I think I perform highly and are paid in kind for that. Given I'm capable of analysing my own impact, it's pretty clear I'm paid a fraction of the value I provide to the company too.
In apps targeted to kids I've found it to be often a useful deterrent. And can even shift the culture a bit; it makes it very clear what is "ok" and what is not.
My perspective on results like Rice's theorem is that they tell us that the Turing machine formalism can express incomprehensible programs. I don't see that as a convincing argument that there are important or useful programs that we cannot comprehend; rather I see it as a demonstration the Turing machine model is broad, and an argument that we should look for stricter models that still admit all the programs we care about (probably based on some form of typed lambda calculus).
Rocket League's approach to this is very good.

The D-pad is bound to several predefined words and phrases that are useful such as "Nice shot!" or "Great pass!". Because of the fast paced nature of the game it's pretty tough to try to abuse this system (maybe by spelling words with the first letters of allowed phrases?) but no one does that.

To appease the folks who wanted to express that they were using a curse word, you can also send "$#@%!". It's really satisfying to be able to express a curse when you accidentally send the ball flying towards your own team's goal, for instance.

Of course they also have straight up text chat where they asterisk out curse words and anything that might look like personal info such as phone numbers. If you're on a console, it's unlikely you even have a keyboard hooked up. And the text input system for controllers is just too slow to type anything worthwhile in the limited time you have during goal-replays. Typing anything more than a few words means you're not helping your team which is naturally shamed and can lead to a server kick.

It drastically reduces the toxic bigotry that usually pops up on extremely popular multiplayer games. The only exception is that people sometimes have bigoted usernames which are tougher to censor for the reasons mentioned in the article.

Anyway, while I do think it's an arms race of sorts, Rocket League has gotten about as close to possible to solving the issue.
Bitcoin Cash is what they used to call Bitcoin. The "Bitcoin" (BTC) GitHub repo was hijacked by social engineer Greg Maxwell and Adam Back a few years ago.
> I go for the latter so I don't have to turn a lamp on

Yes. My use case is reading ebooks at night on a Kindle app in Dark Mode so that I don't disturb my partner who is trying to sleep.
Moving to ARM is enough of a technical challenge, doubt they would want to divert even more resources to supporting AMD.
With a title like that, no productive discussion can be sparkled.

As other posters said and I am just going to repeat: the scientists can pull as many studies as they like. I find dark mode to be objectively better for me. It doesn't strain my eyes and is much more readable and quick to consume the content in 99% of the time -- there are rare exceptions but they are just that, rare exceptions.

Not sure how useful such an article is. It still reads like an opinion piece.
Protesters say police exposed them to coronavirus risk
> However, I also saw a grossly wide range of educational professionalism in the students

Your specific example of plagiarism is odd; I'm not sure what's difficult to grasp there. But wide ranging dedication (or professionalism if you prefer to call it that) is pretty standard at brick and mortar universities - it's pretty standard for a subset of people to prefer the partying and socialising aspects, and also pretty standard for quite a lot of people to drop out altogether.
If a company isn't meeting your salary expectations then leaving for a better offer is itself a negotiating tactic in a way.
Ah, my company is working with SGX. Perhaps that explains our difference of view ;)

The hypervisor ABI is quite large, perhaps not as large as a kernel's but it doesn't really make sense to expose the same API to secure code anyway. For instance an encrypted VM that then uploads its data somewhere else via raw TCP sockets doesn't make sense conceptually, even though the API allows it. You have to use SSL. Likewise an encrypted VM that downloads software updates from the repositories of a cloud provider, also doesn't make much sense, even though nothing in the tech stops it.

The nice thing about an enclave is you can understand completely the data flows in and out by examining the interface. That does mean compiling existing software for it will die with unimplemented functions. But those errors are probably telling you something meaningful - i.e. if the code attempts to call socket() or open() then you can just relay them outside the enclave, but it makes more sense to think about what you're really trying to do.

It's a more purist approach with worse compatibility, I agree. It's really focused on finding the minimal TCB of your program and excluding all else, like how Chrome moves the rendering engine out of its TCB. I suspect many apps can be designed in such a way that almost all of the code is untrusted, but it's a bit of a frontier and takes quite a bit of skill.
I understand that people who use and like Rust would find my comment off-putting but there is no need to be snide.

There are precisely 0 job openings looking for Rust developers in my city, and I live in a city with millions of people.

To me, that's the real world where real people solve real world problems.

To me, when 0 people are hiring for Rust in a city in North America where there are maybe 10 other cities bigger than the one I live in, real problems aren't being solved using this language.

Sorry, that's empirical evidence, not opinion.

I understand that in a few places, people are using Rust and some are even getting paid to do it. I call that scratching the novelty itch - I'm sorry if my use of language offends your sensibilities, we'll have to learn to live with that somehow :)
And the vast majority of users aren’t clamoring for another browser.
References.

Seriously. I read a lot and I would completely drown if I was taking notes of anything that I am interested with. The only thing I really want to note is my own index system where I have a document with keywords and list of links, books, documents, other resources where I have seen this thing. Rarely a small note -- once I find the reference I am usually able to recall what the reference was about.

I have two types of reference stores.

1. My global index. This is one bag of huge amount of keywords and links. The storage works like this: I enter the reference (which is basically any free text, usually a link). I enter a number of words, terms I might be trying to look it up in the future, name of context I am researching this reference for (for example name of project I am working on atm). Later when I don't remember the reference I may be able to recall I have worked on some particular project and use the name of the project to help me find the reference.

2. My project index. This is typically a document listing design/decision details I made for a particular project with references to materials. For example, I might have decided to use a particular board component and then have a reference to digikey/mouser part, reference to specs, reference to any number of designs I found on the internet that include the part, etc.
I think 'scalability' is the best word here.

Taken from Stephen Cleary's SO answer on this topic: https://stackoverflow.com/a/31192718
> That reminds me of Rocket League's approach. The D-pad is bound to several predefined words and phrases that are useful such as "Nice shot!" or "Great pass!". Because of the fast paced nature of the game it's pretty tough to try to abuse this system (maybe by spelling words with the first letters of allowed phrases?) but no one does that.

Dota has that, and it didn't work.

People just used the nice phrases sarcastically, and repeatadly.

When you miss an actions for the 3rd time and your team mate congrats you everytime with a "nice one", it's equally infuruating. Even more, because it cost so little to be an ass.
Thanks :) , really appreciate that. I think all technology goes through a period of wild over-application early on. My country is full of (hand dug) canals for example
> Jio, obscure to the western world, where Vodafone, T-mobile, Telefonica, and AT&T are fairly well known across the world. I get it’s the third largest carrier but is only serving the one country.

> GSM security, is everything. Getting the metadata of who you are and where you are, and being able to capture that passively is pretty sensitive metadata, I’m sure you’d agree.
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> Function colouring is a big problem in Python

Not when you know how to call sync functions from async functions and vice versa.

An sync function can call an async function via:

loop = asyncio.new_event_loop()
result = loop.run_until_complete(asyncio.ensure_future(red(x)))

A async function can call a sync function via:

loop = asyncio.get_event_loop()
result = await loop.run_in_executor(None, blue, x)

Where red and blue are defined as:

async def red(x):
pass

def blue(x):
pass

Note that the documentation is wrong about recommending create_task over ensure_future. That recommendation results in more restrictive code as create_task only accepts a coroutine and not a task.

This works for regular functions I don't know how it works for generators.
Sir Humphrey Appleby is now a missile man!
Clinton's ATF actually sought a no-knock warrant for the original Waco raid, but the judge denied it because the evidence sought (illegal machine guns) can't be quickly destroyed.

They used no knock tactics anyway, including climbing into upstairs windows with assault weapons.
>I wish we didn't have to be this careful about language.

I didn't mean to say you do. I was talking about perspective, because it impacts how we experience things and can help or undermine our ability to enjoy and understand.

>This has definitely happened to me, but with books and movies.

Same - also happens a lot with music.
> game development...is notoriously abusive and can get away with it because of a fresh supply of enthusiastic young people.

Hollywood also has an endless supply of enthusiastic young people. To me this sounds like an argument in favor of unionizing the game dev industry.
Microsoft and Udacity Partner to Launch Machine Learning Scholarship Program
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My work involves integrating financial institutions with our tech. In our workflow, each Epic corresponds to one institution.
Java is a very strong programming language in corporate environments. A few years ago nobody would suggest using rust, or even golang. These languages were too young. Java is much safer than c++ and much cheaper to maintain.

Also the performances overhead of the JVM is not a problem at all for big data, since you can scale horizontally and cloud cost isn't really an issue. Having good c++ developers and having a high quality code base in c++ over the years is more expensive.

I don't like Java that much and I play more in golang and rust these days. If I had to decide which programming language to use for a large company for very long term project, I would answer Java without any doubt. Or C#.