skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sum types are what give you compile-time safety over those options. Run-time safety and developer-intent-signaling is entirely feasible with just generics.
> The only problem there is cost

If only there was a space launch company bringing orders of magnitude reduction in cost.
On top of that, Russia probably is concerned that they have few global strategic partners and is on the hunt for allies wherever they can find them. Although Rwanda probably can't help out in too many places (eg. additional ports in Africa like the Chinese and other are trying to secure in places like Djibouti) it is still part of the UN and could help project power in the region & serve as an example of the kind of support Russia can give to Africa. I think in S. Africa they're trying to engage in military partnerships and recently sent a few bombers down.

https://www.military.com/daily-news/2019/10/21/russian-bombe...
Its as useful a metaphor as saying living next to a pond is as dangerous as living next to an ocean.

Bad analogies are bad.
Oh BS! The guy (a drunk driver with a criminal history of child and wife abuse) turned and fired the taser at the cops.

It’s too bad George Floyd (a drug addict career criminal) wasn’t shot and killed by an armed homeowner when he committed his home invasion.

Both of these scum are eulogized by BLM (domestic terrorist organization).
Badge of honor.
Arson is FELONY
Something tells me you wouldn't support this were it your business being burned. They're gonna run into some roof Koreans, get shot, then more people will get mad even though it's completely justifiable to defend one's property with lethal force from an angry mob.
How do you manage multiple monitors with MacOS? I was doing this until recently and every single login involved rearranging my windows because MacOS moves them all to whatever display woke up first.

I finally got sick of this and wrote a Hammerspoon script to deal with this. The config looks like this:

local dualLayout = {
{"Firefox", nil, primary, topLeft, nil, nil},
{"Preview", nil, primary, topLeft, nil, nil},
{"Sublime Text", nil, secondary, topHalf, nil, nil},
{"Slack", nil, secondary, topRight, nil, nil},
{"Notes", nil, secondary, topRight, nil, nil},
{"iTerm2", nil, secondary, topRight, nil, nil},
{"Safari", nil, secondary, topRight, nil, nil},
{"IntelliJ IDEA", "cursive", primary, hs.layout.maximized, nil, nil},
{"IntelliJ IDEA", "community", secondary, hs.layout.maximized, nil, nil},
}

Now when I connect my two external monitors, a quick Ctrl-Alt-Cmd-R lays everything out. It's crap that I have to, but it saved my sanity.
I just want to point something out -- it's not clear that you're making the mistake I'm referring to, but it's a common bone of contention.

Your second sentence is an "ought sentence". It's about how we would like the world to be (a world where everyone who has the potential to be strong at something doesn't get discouraged)

Your first sentence is an "is sentence". It's a statement about how you think the world is.

Putting the second sentence after the first makes some people think that you're confused about the relationship between "is" and "ought". This is a criticism often levelled at the more daffy left-wing/liberal/progressive extremes -- that they refuse to confront the distinction between how the world is and how we would like it to be.

People who want liberal/left political thought to be rescued from dumb 21st century "progressives" find this sort of thing upsetting when it comes from someone who, as in your case, obviously is expressing a worthy sentiment.
I have this fantasy that there was some security engineer who said, "hrm this looks like you could steal/reconstruct this master key by..." raised it up to management and subsequently ignored or shot down because changing the solution was too expensive.
What the segment registers actually allowed was a primitive form of relocatable code: the 8086 didn't have PC-relative addressing modes, so instead what you got was 16-bit absolute addressing that was segment-relative. DOS could load .COM files (which had a 64KB limit and used the "tiny" model where all the segment registers point to the same 64KB region of memory) at any offset in conventional memory without needing to perform any runtime relocation. Combined with the lack of any header this made perfect sense for small utilities that needed to execute quickly.
TiDB 4.0 GA
What you've described sounds pretty suffocating to a kid. Growing up in the city my parents didn't have to force me to do a bunch of mundane bullshit, there was so much to do I was able to find cool stuff on my own.
I watched the first 15 minutes, basically back to back cheap gags at an unpopular political party. I don't care either way, it's just not funny.

Not in the least surprised their ABC is backing it.

Really enjoying the entire oeuvre of Blakes 7 on Youtube.
I don't understand. "Open access" means freely available for the reader. It doesn't mean zero cost for the author. This is established terminology.
"The last known bootlegger growing the corn died, and the corn almost died with him. Two ears were rescued from his plot and gifted to celebrated local farmer and seed saver Ted Chewning, with the suggestion that he grow it out for his hogs."

I'm sure the corn is indifferent... but from a genetic survival/propagation-games perspective something about a guy called Ted being chief savior tickles me. What lore would the corn write about Ted if it could. What commandments would Ted put forth.

Ted 10-17: thou shalt save the forgotten seed.
It is using a separate library from the TiDB project.
That's the maximum with all sentencing enhancements and such. It would be very rare for someone to get the maximum, there's a whole stack of formulas on how actual sentences get calculated, and most of them don't add up to something like that.
Think of the children won't you!
I thought I was doing a champion job of leaving a trail of e-waste behind me, but here I see I'm not doing enough.
Power play chess (Daniel King’s channel) is my personal favorite. It’s just the right amount of entertaining and instructive
Dexamethasone for Coronavirus Infection
I'm a big fan of Russia's floating nuclear plants [1]. Wouldn't they be able to just... mass produce this exact same design like the Model T and tow them to customers?

[1] https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-49446235
O- donors have the opposite option: The machine is configured to remove red cells and return plasma diluted with saline.
The national parks are one of the crown jewels of American culture. They manage to hit a sweet spot of ease of access, preservation and diversity in a way that seems to be very rare in the world.
For an explanation of how this works: https://satellite.earth/pub/@sbowman:how-satellite-works-dec...
It is a mutually beneficial deal. Nobody's "helping" anyone here.
June 17 Discussion Board: Philadelphia Tenants Union
I don't think it is OK to kill anyone during a minor non-violent crime, I just think that if there were a significant number of police killing black people due to their race you would see it in the numbers.

People shot to death by police in the US by race (technically not the same number as are killed, but should be close enough): https://www.statista.com/statistics/585152/people-shot-to-de...

Percentage of population by race: https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/US/IPE120218

Homicides by race: https://ucr.fbi.gov/crime-in-the-u.s/2013/crime-in-the-u.s.-...

Violent crimes by race (2016): https://ucr.fbi.gov/crime-in-the-u.s/2016/crime-in-the-u.s.-...

If you are looking at black people in particular, they make up ~23% of the people shot by police while making up ~13% of the population of the US. They commit ~50% of the homicides, and more than 23% of violent crimes such as robbery, assault, and burglary so to me this shows that the police do not have a significant bias towards killing black people, as if there was no discrimination at all you would expect the number of police killings to match the violent crime rates (since violent crimes generally lead to justified police shootings).

The root cause of black people being so over-represented in violent crimes may be discrimination. However, the reality is that right now black people commit a significant portion of the violent crimes in the US, and as a result you would expect them to be over-represented in the number of people being killed by police, even without any discrimination by the police. This does not show that police never discriminate against black people, or that police brutality is not a problem, it just shows that when it comes to police killings, it does not seem to be an issue caused by police targeting black people.

Personally, I think that the biggest issue is that in the US there seems to be a number of dense areas of significant poverty and violence, which are predominantly black. If you grow up in one of these areas, there is a good chance you will be pulled into this violence and continue the cycle. Discrimination and over-policing of minor crimes just makes this problem worse, as black people in these areas are kept in poverty and with limited options to get out, and people who have the means to move get out of the area just leaving behind the people with no other options.
Has anyone made an "X implemented in N lines of Y" site yet?
Yeah, but you've weakened your body's ability to manage whatever xyz bad buildup and are now asking it to produce more blood as well. IANAD, but I'm pretty sure the medical consensus is that it's a net negative stress on the body.
Like statistics on something like 70 years of industrial experience with nuclear plants? How many centuries are required to make a point?
> Maybe via Caltrain+BART@Millbrae? That wasn't easy from my place, our location was very car-optimized.

Why isn’t the train a more attractive option? You’re in one of the very few areas in the US with even one train line, and you still don’t sound like you’re very keen on it.

Surely the train is a fine option from San Mateo right into central SF? What’s stopping you?
Oh, fun! When a good Chinese manufacturer duplicates the form factor, someone can ship clones of these laden with malware for spear-phishing attacks on corporate, industrial, and classified networks.

> I connect the Snowcone to the power supply and to my network, and power up! After a few seconds of initialization, the device shows its IP address and invites me to connect:

With a convincing e-Ink display, and an unusually long delay, you've probably got a good 10 minutes on this local network to 0-day your way into routers and client machines.

> Next, I download AWS OpsHub for Snow Family, install it, and then configure it to access the device. I select Snowcone and click Next:

By this point you make the device self-brick and print out an error about how it needs to be sent back to Amazon for repairs, due to being banged up during shipping. Extra scuffs or dents in the case will sell this. While the replacement is ordered, use your now client-resident malware to exfiltrate data as you like, since you know there's data worth them copying offline. Or trojan up every data format you see so that after the data is moved out via a working Snowball you can eventually find an internet-connected device to exfiltrate with.
Have a business plan and follow it. Do some marketing at Linkedin by joining groups you have skills in and post examples. Sooner or later you'll get a gig. If Mike Crawford could do it, so can you.
Bound was the best $4 I’ve spent on an app, thanks Tim.
MacOS does support subpixel rendering, has at least since the early to mid 2000s. One or two versions back though they turned it off by default since it isn't necessary on HiDPI "Retina" displays and they only ship HiDPI displays now.

You can still turn it on although it requires the command line.
Ditch These Racist Terms from Your Tech Vocabulary
Are you able to share the code for this model?
I think this is backwards.

If you want security to be a first class constraint, you must make security features extremely easy to use and ergonomic above all else (even above being secure!).

Nobody is going to willingly agree to abandon their productivity or flexibility for your security tool or policy. If you make them choose, security will lose 100% of the time, forever, in every walk of life.

You need to stop viewing it as if you need people to sacrifice for security and instead design for ergonomics and usability as the obsessive, #1 priority.

This is why consumer password managers succeed (and help people to be more secure!) but internal security teams can’t get anything done in private companies.

Your first responsibility is to make something your users want and like to use, period. After you solve that, then, without disrupting usability, you can modify it to actually adhere to security constraints and achieve other results.

If I see that a company has an internal security team my first question is, where is the product manager?

If you don’t treat internal security tooling like you’re delivering a product, then you’re done. Just go home and watch Netflix because you’re not solving security problems.
Unfortunately the US has an incarceration rate about 10X similar countries. A host of problems cause this, including large min and max sentences
I've seen this for _years_ already - it might also be because of a bit of an app usage difference, where the people that typically do these writeups or browse HN don't install the shitware on the app stores that do these things, except for rare common cases like large communications platforms (Snap)

Many Asian mobile games run malware DRM like this - https://www.wellbia.com/home/en/pages/xigncode3-for-android/

They are incredibly invasive and insecure, exfiltrate tons of PII (location, private IP, mac, ...) where possible unencrypted to bare IPs in various countries. This company in particular also has a PC-based anticheat rootkit that doesn't prevent cheating and allows the developer to "remote control the user", which is also an advertised feature.
1. having a really well written profile, hire an expert

2. less LI, but become a thought leader

3. Network, write, promote. People are more likely do business with people they "know" so make sure they see your face on a regular basis.

4. Sales skills and business acumen, you will need this if you want to break out of the average
He was running away with a weapon, though. It's not an easy choice, but better a criminal get shot than he go hurt an innocent civilian.
Lisp programmers realized in the 70s that having an artificial division between code and data was frequently problematic, hopefully other languages continue to catch on as well :)
They probably are, it still helps them project geopolitical power, maybe earns them some money (although who knows, it may be mostly free and they get something else in return). Plus, a somewhat educated guess tells me that even their domestic peaceful nuclear industry is closely related to the highest levels of government and follows their strategic goals just as the military would.
Agreed, unregulated hunting for economic benefit nearly denuded the US of large mammals. I only wish people would view industrial fishing in the same way. The seas and their inhabitants need protecting.
"This is typical of people who aren’t educated about nuclear power."

This is typical of people who are aware of Chernobyl and Fukushima. There have not been utility-scale many nuclear power plants in the history of the world. The fact that two out of ~600 failed catastrophically makes natural gas, wind and solar look really safe by comparison (especially since they are all cheaper and do not produce radioactive waste that lasts forever). How many catastrophic energy plant failures can you name that were not nuclear?
Windows 10 2004 issues: Now browser bugs hit
Nobody will use this. Facebook is defaultsville
Is there a way to guarantee a specific GPU for Colab, and also have it run in the background without the runtime disconnecting? Even Colab Pro doesn't seem to guarantee a specific resource without the disconnects.
Not the launch cost, the cost of the satellite.

JWST is 6500kg. Quick googling shows SpaceX costs about $3k per kg, so the launch cost is about $20M.

The total project cost for JWST is $10bn according to wikipedia.
We've moved up in the world! These days we'd train on one of our TFRC TPU pods. Colab is a lot of trouble and better avoided...

(We actually can create a TPU-2048 pod. For a short while, anyway, before it preempts. But we wouldn't need to if we used lucidrain's efficient attention implementations I mention in my other comment.)
Very much. You'd be surprised what people do to avoid minor inconvenience.
Not yet, but with these new high-resolution die photos it is only a matter of time.

Meanwhile the US4449184 patent [1] referenced in the post's footnotes has a lot of information about how the microcode works (and the meaning of the 21 instruction bits) and, in Tables 7-12, shows the microcode listings for some of the microcoded 8086 instructions.

[1] https://patents.google.com/patent/US4449184
Those almost universally use the "ast" package provided by the stdlib.
Rwanda is a very interesting player in Africa. They are experimenting with many technologies that the West can only dream of. They use drone deliveries for emergency medicines as well with good success, between plants that manufacture them and hospitals dozens of kilometers away.
That’s correct. I’m ready to move. I found out that the pain is not as bad as it seems and I actually like moving.

But even if you don’t like it, there is little to be lost. The worst they can do is to say no and then you pay whatever rate they asked for if you decide to stay.

I tend to reside in more expensive buildings so they have harder time finding tenants. That’s why I ask for the costs of finding a new tenant as a discount.

This only works in falling market or in market with plentiful of supply. When we lived in SF we paid what they asked for.
Anecdotes that were raised in the media don't prove anything other than that there are exceptions.
Sentences in press releases and articles are usually greatly overstated. See "Crime: Whale Sushi. Sentence: ELEVENTY MILLION YEARS" [1] for an explanation.

[1] https://www.popehat.com/2013/02/05/crime-whale-sushi-sentenc...
And yet, years after Dan took over as moderator, and over a decade after Paul posted his comment, the site is still going strong, and arguably is one of the best places for discussion on the internet. There is clearly a tension between allowing people to "bury" unfavorable opinions and denying them the ability to express themselves at all, but somehow it mostly works.

One thing I'd recommend, if you haven't done so already, is to at least occasionally browse with "Showdead" turned on (accessible through your profile link in the upper right). The majority of the things that are dead deserve to be, but the others can often be rescued by vouching for them.

It also may help if you think of voting as "rearranging the page" rather than killing an opinion. The opinions are still there for those who wish to upvote them, they are just at the bottom. Like the dead comments, most of the things greyed out at the bottom deserve to be there---but the rest one can try to rescue with an upvote.
* lucidrains, not Aydao
Yeah Nitrokeys are probably the closest device, but cost even more https://www.nitrokey.com/

And usually it's twice what they charge, because you need a backup device to handle losing the first one.

I'd like to see a competitor come out with a combo PIV card & FIDO device. At least from the enterprise perspective it would cover 99.9% of MFA situations. And the majority of my personal uses of YubiKeys.
Talking about the www specifically: too many trackers, dark patterns, hard to use sites, cookie notifications are just an annoyance and often come with dark patterns and no opt outs, ridiculous asset bundle sizes, auto play videos, pop ups, ridiculously large attack surface called the web api, working group standards ==
Chrome is the standard, Chinese firewall, browser complexity makes it hard to compete, JS security challenges ...
I haven't. But the idiot in me wants to ask whether I could just drink loads of albumin in water and "dilute" myself that way, without all of this weird dialysis, etc. Presumably not, but why not, exactly?
If she knew what the cost was, I'd guess she wouldn't make the same mistake. In the same way we don't punish people for the crimes of their parents, should we then punish people for crimes yet to be committed?
I highly recommend The Dream Machine[0] for an in-depth chronicle of the connections and influences that brought early computing to where it is today.

[0]: https://www.amazon.com/Dream-Machine-M-Mitchell-Waldrop/dp/1...
At some point the technology matures and progress becomes incremental. Hundreds of years from now, there’s no reason to suppose our software would need to change much. We will have figured out what works best for humans over a variety of situations.
This is some pretty heavy-duty obfuscation. What is the business case for this amount of work towards preventing reverse-engineering? Decent rate limiting should be much more effective than making such a herculean effort to obfuscate one's API.

Edit: another comment mentions that snap chat uses an existing solution, which makes more sense than the expense of developing this sort of obfuscation in-house: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23558784
Fun fact: the Philadelphia Police Department also likes starting fires. 35 years ago, they used plastic explosives to blow up the house of the MOVE group, killing most of the people inside (including five children). Instead of putting out the fires, the city allowed a good chunk of the predominantly black working class neighborhood to burn to the ground. The city did get sued in 2005 in a civil trial for burning down the houses, but no one from the city government has been criminally charged for the attack. That seems like the kind of terrorist act that the FBI would investigate, but I guess they have different priorities.
The color green, the imagery of leaves. This symbol clearly invokes the natural and warm feelings commonly associated with blasting things with nuclear radiation.
We don't want 'creativity'. (Elegance is, as Boltzmann said, for tailors.) We want power.
Ask your wife/husband.
Nope, I just heard about it in the news a while back.
Not a chess player either, but I'd imagine it would be easier to know the begginings of a standard opening, then just play a wrong move. At that point it ia unlikely to transpose back into a standard opening.

I do this trick a fair amount in Go, and actually have accumulated some "standard" non-standard openings that I play when the oppurtunity arrises. Because I play them fairly often, I actually have more experience with them then my opponent, so end up with the "memorization" advantage.

Also, in my experience, players will notice the mistake and then try a bit too hard to take advantage, instead of being satisfied with getting the "normal" result.
no satellites over california right now
Does it have to energy plants, or does general infrastructure qualify? Because,

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_pipeline_accidents
That number is 60 percent in the US. Specifically people, "concerned about the amount of information that companies know about them :

https://www.cnbc.com/2017/10/17/60-percent-of-people-in-the-...
Renewables are simply cheaper than nuclear at this point.

(Downvoted by someone who doesn't know the data.)
China Deploys Miniature Robo-Tank with “Ferocious Firepower”
Sounds like your next project bro

Or a subreddit, whatevs.
Because this particular outlet has their own idea on what gets to go to a front page. They've already written about George Floyd btw.
Living near a coal power plant exposes you to significantly more radiation than a nuclear power plant, let alone other health risks due to non-radioactive pollution.
Nuclear actually doesn't have a role as baseload in a cost optimized grid, especially in a country at low latitude.