skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, can't edit the comment anymore but:

RCE: Remote Code Execution. It's fairly straightforward, but basically any vulnerability that allows you to run (native) code without physical access to the phone (e.g. when a user visits a website).

ACE: Arbitrary Code Execution. Basically any technique that allows taking control of the execution to execute your own arbitrary code.

ArbR/ArbW/ArbCall: Arbitrary Read, Arbitrary Write, Arbitrary Call primitives. They tend to be the "basic unit" which you can weave together to further poke at things once you've gained ROP.

ROP: Return Oriented Programming, a technique used to take control of execution when you have the ability to overwrite the Return Pointer of the current stack frame (for instance, from a stack buffer overflow). ROP is used because nowadays, most processes adhere to W^X (Write Xor Execute, basically a memory page is never both writable and executable at the same time), meaning we can't just inject shellcode and jump to it anymore. You can find a small tutorial on ROP at [1].

ROP This can then be used to generate various primitives (ArbW can be achieved by weaving together a "ROP Chain" that calls memcpy with the right registers, for instance).

IPC: Inter-Process Communication. Imagine a Unix Pipe, where two processes communicate with each-other over stdin/stdout. This is an example of an IPC. There are other IPC mechanisms (D-Bus, Unix Sockets, localhost...). When a process is sandboxed, it will sometimes need access to things beyond its sandbox (like accessing the filesystem to access a cached image or something). To do so, it will talk to another process over an IPC mechanism, with a well-defined protocol.

[1]: https://tc.gts3.org/cs6265/2019/tut/tut06-01-rop.html
You're grasping at straws here. How do you even determine the size of the 'groups'?
It seems to require an account to set up and use: https://www.traintrackr.co.uk/setup
How to Program Your Kids to Stay Away While You Are Programming
Forcing people into paying for the distribution of their own midi files/scores would be one major issue. Of course musescore.org claims that musescore.com is a totally separate entity but they go out of their way to confuse visitors of the .org site. The interaction between .org stewards and the general public is totally bizarre. It's the same trick that gracenote pulled on cddb many years go. It was ugly then, it's ugly now and the copyright excuse just doesn't cut it, all they'd need to do is properly implement the DMCA for this problem to go away.
Being a member of a criminal organisation does not make you a criminal by itself, that is called guilt by an association and has been used by tyrants throughout history to justify oppression and killing without cause. You are only a criminal if you are proven through substantial evidence that you have in fact committed a crime.
Lucidchart is a great option
Everyone in the Netherlands has one of those, they’re considered pretty ordinary bikes there.
There is no wiggle room. The fucking deaths doubled. This is just FUD.
Sorry, but the /usr model for compiling is out of date / flawed. It isn't about "me" it is about "you" the target for running the executable.

For many years, macOS has supported being a cross compilation environment for multiple platforms and multiple OS releases.

This means that include files and libraries for the target OS and platform are not stored at the "host filesystem" paths that were used in the 1960's, 1970's and 1980's... (an embarrassingly long list). Include files and references to libraries are available in the SDKs. One should use the SDK path as a prefix for the include and library paths - something that most GNU tools, and other open source projects have supported for a very long time, but sadly a little inconsistently. There are runtime tools and recipes that can be used to get these paths, including for "myself".

All compilation on macOS should be considered as cross compilation -- because macOS simultaneously supports multiple architectures and OS versions.

This really is a good abstracted model for all compilation.

This has benefits! Install time and disk space usage are reduced for most customers and developers. Developers on x86_64 do not need the aarch64 content in /System, /usr to compile. Install the SDKs for the targets you wish to compile for.
> we have hospitals built specifically for covid that are completely unused.

Only the London nightingale went "unused", and that's because government is pursuing herd immunity by discharging older people to care and nursing homes, not to the Nightingale.

It wasn't "completely" unused.

And the other Nightingales were pretty full.
I'm guessing this could apply to roughly any west European country.
> The fill tool in Paint was once considered AI

This Wikipedia page has a lot of filling algorithms, and none of them looks like it's AI-based: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flood_fill

Can anyone explain me why the fill tool in Paint was considered AI? Has the definition of "AI" changed?
This is a good response. One of the things that has helped me temper myself is to explicitly consider the ROI of my work. If I do this, will I save more time in the long term than I expend doing it? Depressingly often, the answer is "no".

Software engineering has the potential to earn a lot of money with relatively little effort.

This is both a blessing and a curse: if I just do anything that I feel like, maybe only 5% of what I do would actually carry a profit – but that profit would be big enough to compensate for the other 95% of the time when I only do things that make me feel good without getting any real return from it.

If your goal is to produce maximum value, you have to think very long and hard about what projects you take on. It is worth taking the time to consider projects and research their viability, because very many of them won't pay off in the long run. You'll have to get used to saying "no" to anything that doesn't have an obvious route to profit.

On the other hand, if your goal is to have a little fun along the way and not only to produce maximum value, you can use this fact to your advantage! If you know you've rejected a bunch of low-value projects recently, you can afford to take on some low-value (but fun!) projects and still sit firm in the knowledge that you're still producing net value in total. Because the 40% of projects you've done that do produce a lot of value will easily pay for the other 60% that aren't obviously profitable. Or whatever ratio you settle at.
Maybe let it blink fast while the train is moving towards the station? Or the other way around if you prefer a more calm overall appearance of the board.

Experiment with blinking the leds synchronously (or not).
This might sound cynical but in that case I'd just shave before every flight. It's the same reason I always fly in a shirt when on business, it's one of many markers that makes you look like a business flyer, which will mean you're probably gonna be treated more like one.

In my opinion, we can accept that reality is very severely non-optimal while still trying our best to avoid the problems that reality causes. Or in the words of Hunter S. Thompson (maybe misattributed): 'Pray to God, but row away from the rocks.'
Payfone raises $100M for its phone-based digital verification and ID platform
In an ideal world, Blizzard would get on board and help complete this, then sell an HD asset pack for a few bucks to make a quick million.
Trunk-based development FTW!
The easiest way to describe the differences between the 'young' and the 'old' Goldberg variations as played by Glenn Gould are to look at the runtimes. As I get older I find myself liking the ones played by the older Gould better.
You're counting covid-19 and flu death differently.

For covid-19 you're using numbers of people who were confirmed with a test to have had covid; for flu you're looking at complex statistical modelling.
Do you by any chance have a link to the "open framework Sacred Gold" you mentioned?

It's been a while, but I sure would go look for my old disks to give it a try in FHD!
It means he stopped wanting to visit some time ago, and after a similar duration from back then to now passes he will like to visit again.
I don't think the article itself is the problem. The decision to write an article about the blog could have been made by someone else who intended to dox Scott Alexander and that person is insisting on the real name policy.
> turning the whole world into prison from which there is no escape

This kind of alarmist sentiment is meaningless without elaboration. It could equally be a marxist criticism of wage-slavery as it could be a neo-liberal critique of the surveillance state.
If you are proven to have aided a killer by providing them with weapons for example, that is accessory to murder.

Maybe everyone in that organisation is evil and corrupt, but you cannot just assume that and apply summary judgment without due process.
This! A "tunnel" LED between stations should be only 25% bright and with distinct color.

UPDATE: Maybe a LED per direction in tunnel would also be useful.
From what I heard, about half the deaths are people under 55 (edit: I can't find that source anymore and all figures suggest it's wrong). The individual risk is still higher the older you are, but plenty of young people have died from this (610 in the US, for example).

But even if you don't know anyone who died from it, you can still know people who are ill. My ex-brother-in-law has been in and out of the hospital 4 times for COVID-19.

In many countries, old people are less likely to get infected, because those countries take special effort to protect old people. Some countries didn't or messed up, which has lead to massacres in elderly care homes.

Though the real big risk here is: it's possible to carry the virus without having any symptoms. So you can transmit it to other people without ever realising.
He apparently said 'the Lord of the Rings is of course a fundamentally religious and Catholic work; unconsciously so at first, but consciously in the revision.'

But what he didn't like were crude 'Saruman represents Judas' type comparisons, not least because he'd criticised his friend CS Lewis for being as explicit as to incorporate Jesus as a talking Lion who is resurrected into his novels and said he found their symbolism heavy handed [it's interesting Lewis himself rejected the idea of his books as allegory, but not the idea that Aslan was supposed to be that world's Jesus or that respective books in the series were supposed to have Creation/Crucifixion/Antichrist themes. Perhaps they both viewed the term allegory as an accusation the scope of their work was too narrow]

LOTR is Christian inasmuch as it has very explicit concepts of good and evil and temptation, but it's also a book involving more explicit anti-industrialization messaging and Tom Bombadil.
There is a consistent principle behind those choices: rectangles with slightly rounded corners are clickable, while rectangles with semicircular sides (“pills”) are not clickable. It's confusing because I've never seen another site that distinguishes clickable elements in that way, but I can imagine we'll grow to find it intuitive with enough usage.
Interestingly this is written in Golang. I wonder what the main considerations for choosing it were.
Nope, but you should judge individuals on their individual actions
Are you pretending that anti-lgbt or antisemitic rhetoric is not present in the left?

Have you read a single recent history book about the 20th century?
I don't understand characterizing compliance with tax law as using "loopholes." What are you referring to?
english is probably seen as the world language by the english-speaking world, but the actual reality is very different. do you know what is the real percentage of people in the world who can understand english, let alone speak it? it is less than 20%. most people in the world speak only one language, and it is not english.

in parts of the world where the language diversity is more present, some people prefer choosing a more neutral name. esperanto is sometimes used for this, especially in the free software world. example of projects you may have heard of that use an esperanto name: [krita](https://krita.org/) (means “chalk”), [monero](https://www.getmonero.org/) (means “coin”), [klavaro](https://klavaro.sourceforge.io/) (means “keyboard”). it also increases the chance to find a more unique name.

english pronunciation is a mess, and if you would hear how non-english people pronounce “riot”, you would think twice before going for an english name.
They surely did, and got the very unique Software Transactional Memory based multithreading.
> Hospitals are (possibly) financially incentivized to diagnose COVID in the US.

That depends. Some, apparently, are incentivized to do exactly the opposite.

https://www.beckershospitalreview.com/legal-regulatory-issue...
It would be fairly dead, even on a real piano. If you recorded a real (good) pianist playing the same piece using a piano with a sensor bar the result could be played back and would actually be quite nice to listen to. But to go straight from score -> midi -> audio will not give an interpretation that will be very interesting.

If you want I can record a piece that you pick on the midi player piano that I just completed so that you can see firsthand what the effect would be. Let me know.
Thank you for your thoughts!

1. We do plan to support full SQL functionalities, we have a pretty good subset already [1]. I think that what we do is more than "naive memory bandwidth bench code", however I am happy to listen and when the time is right implement functionalities/features that you think we are missing.

2. "Can you hold such statement in the title when you enable reading from persistent disk?" We already persist to disk, the numbers you see imply reading from disk. We do this by using memory mapped files [2].

[1] https://questdb.io/docs/sqlExecutionOrder

[2] https://questdb.io/docs/storageModel

EDIT: fix typos
FWIW, I've travelled extensively in Saudi Arabia, China, Russia and the United States. I find the US easily the scariest of the four, because it's where I have by far the highest likelihood of being shot, both by criminals and by law enforcement.

Anecdote: I once ventured into a post office in central New Orleans (the touristy bit) in the search of some stamps. The post office happened to be located inside a courthouse, with airport-style security to get in. When I started to take off my backpack so I could put it in the X-ray machine, I was greeted with very agitated shouts of "KEEP YOUR HANDS WHERE I CAN SEE THEM SIR!" because -- I realized afterwards -- the armed security thought I was going to shoot up the place.
How Wikipedia is changing our coronavirus memories
Twitter has banned DDOSecrets and all its URLs over #BlueLeaks
Electric bikes are dirt cheap to make. They're practically free in China, with everyone riding electric scooters.

That this bike is expensive has nothing in the slightest to do with it being electric.
This article [0] says over 4,500 covid-19 patients were sent to nursing homes in NY yet Cuomo pretty much has dodged liability for it, he is still pretty much is a press darling.

[0]https://apnews.com/5ebc0ad45b73a899efa81f098330204c
The difference is the vast majority of people riding push bikes here aren't "cyclists", they are schoolchildren, parents, and office workers, riding very slow bikes. That's why I think E Bikes should require licensing where regular bicycles don't.
Interesting article! However as a software dev working in this field it is missing quite a few tools.

The first that comes to mind is Dataiku which is already a pretty big startup (~$150M raised) so I'm surprised the author missed it.
> Lets not pretend that the value is even comparable here

If you want a car, the value is not comparable, and you should get a car.

If you do not want a car (for any reason), it doesn't make any sense to "compare value".

I do not understand why so many people react with "you could get a car for this much" when looking at expensive E-bikes. Well, perhaps you could, but so what? A car is not equivalent to an E-bike, except that they are both options for transportation. But so is public transport, an airplane, an 18-wheel truck and a cargo ship.

In my case, while I would probably not want an $8000 cargo bike, I do not have a problem paying around $2000 for a good quality E-bike — and I would not compare it to a car, nor would I compare it to an 18-wheel truck. It's a different mode of transport.
Or flights.

https://www.flightradar24.com
I think "Release" deserves to be in the tab, I use that feature a lot. For example Microsoft uses it heavy to provide changelogs to users.
Yes and no, at least for Brussels than I know. Yes, fancy road bike and so on tends to be expensive for second hand. No because, if you look at more "old" bike and you reach to a lot of bike association, often you have kind of repair shops managed by non-profit were you can learn to repair your bike only paying for the pieces your need with someone. Not the best gear will be available but you can easily transfer that knowledge after to maintain your bike on your own.

Brussels and cities in Wallonia can be very hilly and valley-y and require either a good enough bike and/or physical condition. Outside of the cities, Ravel are a good way to travel and avoiding small roads when cars are going way to fast because of habits. An e-bike in those cities is really a nice tools to navigate. The bike infrastructure is not as much there than in Flanders but it will finally come to the same level, I hope. I see way less cargo bike than in the Netherlands too but that will come with the bike infrastructure because riding the city is still tough IMO.
I also read that in Florida, the number of COVID-19 deaths is fairly low. Instead, the death rate from regular pneumonia is sky-rocketing.
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Yes Exactly. Hopefully you'll give it a spin sometime
How much of those IE users are also users of GitHub?

Shipping more modern EcmaScript versions than what's supported by IE has lots of advantages for users whose browsers can support it, so I'd hate it if the IE support came with the expense of everyone else's experience. There are ways to serve different JS bundles for different browsers, of course, but that comes with a maintenance cost for them.

Weird though that some buttons wouldn't work at all, because at least most of the basic functionality seems to work fine with JS disabled even. Maybe they should just disable JavaScript altogether for IE and it'd work better. That should be easy to implement too.
I did not notice anything in China either (and been there a lot for work) as I don't notice anything in the US. Actually; things like borderpatrol and policing (and the treatment you get from these two gov agencies) seem far worse in the US than in China if you did nothing wrong. But we know the reality ofcourse; just saying that appearance/visiting does not tell you a lot.
Does the demoscene count?

Especially in sizecoding and shaders, if you want any kind of detail, you need procedural generation. Common techniques include fractals and Perlin noise, but there are many others, in 2D and in 3D.
Yes, this is what keeps blowing me away. There are ever more pieces to be discovered and listened to and he had to make all that stuff, write it down, be a dad to a whole bunch of children, spend time 'fundraising' and playing nice with royalty and clergy for access to instruments and at the end of all that he did it without any kind of digital assistance.

Oh, and he died at 65, old for the time he lived in but still, that's pretty young by today's standards for a life full of accomplishment.
Yeah, it's not an uncommon to feel this way, especially if you've not learned the humanities formally. Pretty much the first thing I learned in art theory at university was how much art depends on influence and appropriation, and that it's important to accept and embrace this. It was a hard lesson to learn as a young person striving to be original, but it's served me really well.

Even as I now move into programming, computer science, and industrial programming language research, I'm still grateful for that small amount of art theory I did at university. You don't need to try to be original - rather it's important to seek wide and varied influences, develop your sense of taste, and from that will flow seemingly unique and varied insights.
I remember having read that south East Asians have more neanderthal DNA than Europeans.
Diminishing returns. Cap is most likely caused by the graphic engine fixed costs, at some point you cant use more speed no matter what without rewrite (initialization, deserialization etc).
Reminds me of hidden nuggets like Apple's Preview.app ability to add signatures to PDFs by scanning a photo using webcam or using your trackpad. When I tell people about this one feature, there's always a sigh of frustration that they've been printing out docs, signing them and then re-scanning them or using expensive dedicated tools.
I think you'd have to line up in a very long line of other people. Come to think of it, and even though I would like to do the same I'd get the hell out of there in the hope that he would compose just one more piece instead of talking to me.
Meanwhile I’ve gone gun range to airport without a change of clothes between and neither my skin or clothing apparently triggered anything when they swabbed me...

Not sure what specifically their explosives test is testing for, but when I realized what I’d done while waiting in the security line the scenario that played out in my head definitely included them picking up on a wackload of gunpowder residue.
IMHO, the parent might be in a former british colony, judging by their spelling of ‘colour’ instead of the American ‘color’.
I've found the new XPS 15 as a decent compromise if you use WSL 2. Pair it with docker and you have basically everything you could need.

Scoop instead of brew.