skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As someone undertaking a Master's in Cybersecurity, that table is totally true.

Most of my courses have a programming alternative for assignments yet the students alongside me have very little interest.

I've been doing this a while so maybe I'm just an outlier as I've always been the guy who is the jack of all trades, but I can't help but see something unknown as something to learn.
>I think the cyber security industry is at the stage where the web was 15-20 years ago, where a company would hire a "webmaster" who did all the web related stuff, rather than getting a combination of people in different roles each specialising in one area

This is an interesting view. You really think so? The use case of the "web" /website industry is so much wider. I feel like cybersecurity companies are struggling a lot more to come up with an actual product and continues to be more of a consultancy type business. I know in China a lot of the smaller cybersecurity startups have eventually been folded into either alibaba or tencent cause it's so hard to come up with a product that people want to buy.
You will always keep separate code base for Android and iOS due to difference in the interaction paradigms between the platforms. Doesn't matter if the code is in Javascript/CSS or shared via Swift between Android and iOS. For native apps.

For web it's different but you see more and more webapps following the Android's Material Design which for me feels awkward on Windows or macOS.
It's been a while since I've done chemistry- does typical mean something in the context of chemistry?

If someone asked me what the typical salt was I'd say table salt
When you say "cold air" I guess you mean that it's bled before the combustion stage. It's not cold at all after the compression.

And bleed air is indeed always taken in the compressor, never in the turbine. First there's no point taking it later than the compressor, you just want compressed air. And it's ultimately used to ventilate the cabin, you don't want fuel vapors or smell.
First, I'm aware of cases where protest organizers have asked protestors to wear black out of solidarity with BLM, so I'm not convinced by the argument that this is the entire point of wearing black.

But even if we take that as a given, it seems to me that everyone wearing the same color clothing—and thus it being harder for the officers to distinguish protestors from each other—works against the probable cause argument, and not in its favor. I'm far from an expert on this, but my understanding is that in some (most?) applications of probable cause, individualized suspicion is a requirement; if officers are unable to distinguish protestors from each other, it seems like that would make it harder for them to meet the necessary standard to justify an arrest.

The argument that innocent protestors didn't make it easy for the police to distinguish them from criminals in their midst does not seem like it modifies the probable cause requirement; officers can't go around arresting (or, worse, using violence against) peaceful protestors simply because the officers are unable to easily identify the minority who are lawbreakers in their midst.
Good point. I will fill those gaps.

June 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th all had violence from some protestors or unlawful assemblies declared by Portland police, according to this timeline which cites from primary sources: https://www.kgw.com/mobile/article/news/local/protests/prote...

June 14th also had an unlawful assembly declared, due to "incediary devices" being thrown. https://katu.com/news/local/portland-police-declare-downtown...

June 17-18 have reports of damage https://www.portlandoregon.gov/police/news/read.cfm?id=25089...

June 20th had more of the same
https://www.portlandoregon.gov/police/news/read.cfm?id=25090...
But this is about turkey exactly doing oil expeditions 200 miles off their coast. That's OK, but Greece applying international law is not?
If the hackers don't delete the data and use it for something else, nobody will ever pay them again.

Most cryptolockers and other random criminals do exactly what they promise because if they don't, their business model will collapse. All of the stolen info isn't worth nearly as much as what universities are willing to pay out if you keep your promises.

It's wicked, but these criminals do have a business incentive to be nice. Their next target will probably pay again if they act smart.
> It promotes the idea that not only can beggars be choosers, they need to be if they are ever to resolve their problems.

I wish you had said this directly in the article because I had a tough time figuring out your point.
Intel shares dive on apparent manufacturing retreat
We use Neuron (https://www.srid.ca/). Neuron also is available as a service (https://beta.cerveau.app/) similar to ReadTheDocs (https://readthedocs.org/).

All content is a markdown document (think 'portability' vs. alternative systems where content is more tightly integrated with the service).

MD docs are easily linked to build a network of ideas over time.

All instances are generated from our GitHub repos where different users can thread their collaboration on shared content.

We use Neuron as a staging area to collect cheatsheets, light-weight 'how to' instructions and blogs.

As ideas and cheatsheets 'take shape' we formalize them on a Sphinx platform (the same technology used by ReadTheDocs).
We're a Python shop, which is why we use Sphinx.

In our tests, creating and editing content on Neuron/Cerveau takes 70% of the effort of using Roam.

We use conventional editors (ranging from Atom to NP++; everyone has their own idea about 'the editor'); not EMACS or VIM. Some EMACS/VIM users seem to prefer other KM techniques that plug into those editors. NP++ and Atom both have MD preview panels.
Peter Mertens, Former Head of Audi R&D: “We All Did Sleep”
This particular valve sees temperatures above 600°C. You basically need to use steel or inconel.
Can game music manipulate the gamer?
As with most positions, the largest obstacle to getting a job in security is overcoming the HR Gatekeepers. The hiring system is broken. Those who successfully attained job are those who generally have networked their way around the first line HR personnel.
Get your name out there so that hiring managers know who you are. Blog, go to meet-ups, make friends, do capture-the-flags, create a website, create a Git repo, and a home lab that you write about.
Building the ultimate home office (again)
He is gonna love his first trip once he's out. Respect.
geopolitically doesnt matter. Bulgaria romania, are already in the EU and other balkan countries are on course to join. NM just joined nato . No balkan country is straying
I assume it is a visa that does not qualify one for naturalization after X years.
Have you tried the open-source SRS https://www.memcode.com folks? With images & formatting & SM2 spaced-repetition algorithm too.
Odd, it's working fine on my android phone using firefox (as well as desktop firefox). I've also never had an upgrade lose any tabs.
Thank you for listing these. It's a great starting point.
Yes, I think that's an accurate take on the work.

At the end of the day, this is primarily a formal result with few direct implications on practical usage. As I mentioned in another post, I tried to make it more relatable to an engineering audience, but it's possible that I may have buried the lede somewhat. However, I still stand by the statement that the title is not incorrect, at least if only from a mathematical perspective.
>>Education is not just watching someone explain to you what you are trying to learn. It's much more interactive and social.

Interact with the monitor...you realize that these schools will be closed, right, and all courses will be online?
Thank you. That's good feedback.
Of course though, because the monitor and keyboard should be able to be raised and lowered independently. If you set the desk to a height that's suitable for the monitor, it may be too high for the keyboard.
OP might be talking about europe:

https://www.dw.com/en/being-a-pilot-isnt-what-it-used-to-be/...

https://dutchpilotgirl.com/pilot-salary/
> Our research tackles this problem - it provides a guarantee that there are no further hidden errors

Does it? At a glance you seem to have evaluated Bloom's false positive rate against Knuth's version of the filter. I say this because your starting point is Bose, whose result is for Knuth's version.

The popular "Bloom filter" is not, in fact, Bloom's filter. Their different constructions lead to different exact false positive rates, so I suspect you've failed to prove anything about Bloom's original paper.

Of course Bloom was wrong in any case. Grandi's "On the Analysis of Bloom Filters" (2017) is the paper to read there. It was the first to offer an exact account of the false positive rate for Bloom's construction.
> Similarly, if your team is backend first, you'll have a nice API

Or you have a horrid kludge, and regardless of how great your frontend team is, you are now stuck with a terrible mess.
When I was young I was subjected to Terminator 2 just saying.
Hi. Thank you such much for your feedback! I have noted all of your valuable points down. Thanks for taking the time!
I don't really have problems with multi monitor and KDE.
This.

Dividing by technology is often a bad idea.

Divide by purpose and then group tech that suites that purpose.
Your Brain = Your Dog?
I appreciate you responding.

I would say 250+ and no more than 1000 should be more than enough. Usually doing 20..40 new DAILY is a max if you are doing anything bigger.

I would allow users bigger db (1000..5000) but would limit to the moment they will reveal (open) 250 new cards.

You want them to create habbit. This needs more than few weeks. Completly dont worry about them using 200 or 500, if habbit do not kickin, they will leave you no matter what you offer.

p.s. my experience come from doing 20k rep spacing english. It took me around 10 years of daily doing it.

p.p.s. I paid for my 20k english course, 15 USD. that was for the app, complete 20k cards with phrases and VOICE audio. Mind it. 15 usd. Your tool would cost 10yrs125 whooping 6000 usd :)
If you like Mentour Pilot I highly suggest you check out 74Gear as well.
Prediksi Togel Hongkong HARI INI Sabtu 25-July-2020
H1B are limited and this doesn't let you skip any lines so doubt it will have much of an effect on net immigration. Other than the very few (well maybe it's common, no idea) people who might get married or qualify for an O-1 and some other more esoteric categories as a student

Now I do agree that it might discourage some high quality people from going that route, but that's another story.
Engineers might organize a hackathon and show off solutions to climate change working day and night, in the next 72 hours. Ha !
The only thing that made me sick was the anti-altitude medication. That stuff is nasty.

Oh, sure, I got exhausted crossing the Dead Woman's Pass but considering I had just walked up the side of a mountain, that's not so surprising. A week in Arequipa and a week in Cusco before trekking to Machu Picchu is enough to acclimatize your body. If you fly in and take the tourist bus to the snapchat opportunity, things might be different.

One thing I'll assert is that a couple of weeks later I ran my best ever time in a road race.
For an academic paper this page was extremely engaging! Congrats to the author.
>>"What is Spaced Repetition? Never heard of it."

Maybe you did and forgot about it :-)
1cP-LSD
At this point, if there was antibody-dependent enhancement, we would have seen at least one case of it clinically.
G Suite. Gmail is great IMO. I only use one account, and I have my own vanity domain.
> As a team, there should be someone with skills in each field that can be utilised to tackle harder problems and for guidance, while simpler tasks can be completed by any team member. You don't need 5 years of experience as a JS dev to add a loading spinner to the UI or 5 years as a Rails developer to add a CRUD endpoint.

The challenge here is that, at least in the front-end (I'm a front-end engineer), it's not so much the case that there are certain problems that are hard and you need help with, but that there are things you should know you're doing wrong, or at least suboptimal.

For example, you can add a loading spinner, but you need to do some extra work to make sure people relying on screen readers, for example, know what is going on. After you've implemented a loading spinner, there is nothing that is really pointing out to you that you forgot that.

Though I guess the same holds true for the back-end: if I write a really inefficient database query, everything still appears to me as if it worked just fine. Only when it blows up later will it become clear that I lacked knowledge there - and let's hope that I did have enough knowledge to properly instrument the logs.

Of course, this isn't necessarily problematic. When you're a small team, getting something out the door that can load data even though the UX for some people sucks is better than not being able to do anything at all. But if you can afford specialists (at least in the sense that e.g. the front-end will typically only be touched by those who are strong on the front-end), you can get higher-quality products.
Odd how apparently this is impossible but just about every site now asks for permission to set cookies
Here’s a derivation of the formula Bose et al give for the false positive probability:

To calculate the probability, we will work out the number of ways to assign kl hashes to m bits (I.e. functions from a set of size kl to a set of size m), and for each of those ways we will work out how many ways we could assign k hashes to the bits which are set (I.e. ways to get a false positive). We then count the number of possible ways to assign our kl hashes of existing elements and k hashes of the tested element to m bits and divide the former by the latter. For the argument to be valid, each assignment of hashes to bits must have equal probability, which is true if the hashes are independent.

The simple way to count the number of assignments of kl hashes to m bits is easy: for each hash there are m possible bits so we get:

m^(kl)

Similarly for kl + k hashes:

m^(k(l + 1))

Now we will break this count up by the number of bits which are set. Suppose i bits are set. Then the number of possibilities for those set bits of the m total bits is (m choose i). And the number of ways the kl hashes could be assigned to the i bits is equal to the number of surjections from a set of kl hashes to a set of i bits, which is i!{kl; i}, where {s; t} is the sterling number of the second kind, the number of ways to partition s labelled objects into t unlabelled non-empty partitions [the author’s paper claims this is the number of surjections which is slightly wrong]. This gives the number of assignments given exactly i set bits as:

(m choose i) i! {kl; i}

And the total as:

m^(kl) = Sum_(i = 0)^m (m choose i) i! {kl; i}

Given exactly i bits are set, how many ways can we assign k hashes to those i bits? Easy: i^k. So the number of lists of kl + k hashes (integers from 1 to m) such that the last k all appear in the earlier list of kl is:

Sum_i i^k (m choose i) i! {kl; i}

Finally we divide by the number of possible lists, m^(k(l+1)), to get the probability given by Bose et al (this is valid because the hashes are iid so each list has equal probability of occurring)
A combo of fasting plus vitamin C is effective for hard-to-treat cancers in mice
No, it's not a mis-parse. It's a justified criticism of racist journalism.
AL and ETH n a bunch more (mipla
...) are all very different to lsd, they only show chemical similarities, but so do melatonin and dmt :)
>>A Turkish uprising would literally burn the industrial heart of Europe down.?

You think that Turks would riot and burn Germany down? Germans are still German deep down ... ;)
Thanks to covid, I have experienced how it must be to not have fu money.

I'm not entirely sure why, but many companies are now hoping to take advantage of the rise in unemployment by trying to lock in highly skilled workers at a low salary. The way those job offers were presented, it seemed like they were feeling like my savior in a shining armor for offering job openings in these challenging times. But they were asking for lots of experience, unpaid overtime, yet offered less than what I currently make for part-time. Their main argumentation point was that it's better to be underpaid than to be unemployed.

I assume that that's how most people who don't have fu money are treated, because they are not in a situation that allows them to negotiate. But of course, accepting such an offer might prevent you from accumulating a safety deposit in the future.

Maybe the best way is to go with Aladdin: If you don't have anything, act like you own everything.
Machine learning reveals recipe for building artificial proteins
Perhaps but you don't judge space travel by the half a trillion dollars it cost us to put boots on the Moon. It gets cheaper as we do it and this was my whole point. In the long run we will probably have to develop such tech anyway if we want to go anywhere beyond Mars so it would be a worthwhile investment. It would pay off by letting us explore every place that humans can't feasibly reach but hold a lot of promise for exploration. Like Europa, Enceladus, Ganymede, Callisto, Titan, maybe even Venus. It would probably also pay off here at home, there are plenty of applications for such tech (hopefully to improve life rather than as a military tool).

Anyway either option has no real impact on the development of rocketry tech. Whatever we choose it still has to get there somehow.
Hundreds of countries in the world have EEZs [0], but let's make it a big deal for Greece even though it currently doesn't actually exercise their rightful claim to have one. The stability of the region would not be destroyed by Greece utilizing their EEZ, but from aggressive unstabilizing countries claiming borders they don't have and having military presence in places where they shouldn't be.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exclusive_economic_zone
The alien spacecraft landing area in Nazca, PE, is not all that old but still amazing and worth visiting. I mean, aliens! On Earth!
Re-Frame: Build web apps in ClojureScript and React
Typical cause that's the end result of most commonly used mass synthesis

Lsd is also exclusively sold as tartrate
This seems like pretty typical market behavior to me. Are we really surprised that banks are taking the opportunity to increase their profits by choosing not to pass down all savings to customers?

The same exact thing happens with gas stations. The price of gas never falls quite as fast or far for the consumer as it does for the retailer, but gas stations will instantly respond to price increases. I’m sure there are dozens of other examples of this.
Affluence Corporation 2020 Operations Overview
While I do not like all of the buildings shown here, I think it's a lot more interesting than the glass-and-steel facades or the clinically sterile design (not limited to interieur design) we have nowadays.

(Speaking of bad looks, here is a render image of a Boring Company tunnel station: https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1285819565407002624 )
The U. S. has never been a true democracy. It was founded as a democratic republic.
That's also the kind of report that management would like to hear instead of the real report, which should say things like "every single person on teams X-Z should use a password manager and 2-FA for everything they access both in business and in private".

Security is a bother at best, and disruptive at worst. It's a tough sell, and it's so much easier to point at some badly configured network devices.
Covid antibodies seem to fade quickly (similar to other cold family viruses). Some people only keep them for a few months after infection.

- https://blogs.sciencemag.org/pipeline/archives/2020/07/15/ne...

- https://abcnews.go.com/Health/covid-19-antibodies-fade-month...

Also, anecdotally, a friend donated blood at the Red Cross and found he had covid antibodies. He had not been sick and has had no symptoms.
But nobody is expecting to be earning a significant return from a retail bank account, are they?

I think if you're disappointed by your checking-account interest rate you probably first need to think about why you're storing your money there.
I think that was the point of both of those devices. Say what you want about these machines, but them and the trash can Mac Pro were all beautiful. you can always get horsepower from a rack mount running Linux.
This is re-mounting R/W the root, not mounting an overlay. What you install this way will be wiped out on next update.
Most importantly, I think I know how to build things so that I can fix whatever I do wrong later, without having to tear the whole thing down.
I have one. It's really nice to develop on and has lots of sensors/features. Dislikes: it's big, very big, and ugly, doesn't have an hardware step counter and the step detection algorithm embedded in Espruino doesn't work at all, the heart rate detection is OKish if you are still, but not very reliable either, battery doesn't last very long probably because of Espruino not being very careful at saving power. It's a fun device, but not great for more serious use.

I hope that the community will improve the software issues and that they will come up with a nicer hardware. Espruino on PineTime would be perfect.
Could that be a result of Trump declaring antifa a terrorist group? Because that sounds like what the US does against terrorist bodies. The difference is that it is now on US soil . Could it be for example that because of the patriot act (or another set of law) once a group is designed by the government as “terrorist” then they lose part of their rights and can be treated as badly as wanted by the police force? That’s what I understood happened post 9/11, not with the police but with CIA and FBI. I’m wondering if some people in the US government are using such an excuse to internally justify their actions.

As a complete outsider, what I see from actions from the unidentifiable armed police could somehow match what the CIA and their “contractors” did during the 2000-2010 decade.

I’m just thinking out loud here, I may clearly be off. But that’s something that always terrifies me when reading about US laws passed after 9/11, the potential for abuse against citizens is completely crazy.
> On the other end, I don't think a developer would add a story to a suburban olive garden along a busy road. If anything it might be cheaper to build sprawl without zoning.

I think this is exactly Houston’s situation and why it is such a disaster from a walkability standpoint.
Online only banks offer great rates on savings accounts. The Fed has an influence but these rates are market driven. If you want high rates, look for them and put your money there. Many financial products are only available to the wealthy but in this case anyone can do this.
I wonder if a university could protect themselves from this form of attack by amending their bylaws (or some other similarly legally-binding-and-hard-to-amend policy) to say, "We will not pay any ransoms for X, Y, or Z", and then publicise that decision widely, so any potential criminals know that there's no money to be made in targeting them.