skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, most of QT libraries are LGPL, therefore you don't need a commercial license for a non open source project as long as you dynamic link against the Qt library and don't static link against it. On Windows it is easy to pack an application with all shared library dependencies, all you need is copying the shared libraries (*.dll files) to the executable directory. Unlike on Unixes, on Windows, the loader searches first the dependencies at the executable current directory or in directories listed in PATH variable.

Other alternatives are: WxWidgets; MFC - Microsft Foundation Classes that has GUI builder in Visual Studio IDE; Borland VCL - Visual Component Library; Sciter library which allows creating the GUI in html and has a C API. Another way is to build the application on top of Win32 GUI API that is well documented and has lots of examples, unlike X11-Xorg (X Windows System) used on Unixies, such as Linux distributions or BSD variants.
> eventually mastered an entirely new digit system (where ⌊ stood for 2, ⌈ for 8, etc.)

Why invent a specialized number system? How difficult would it have been to teach him Chinese numerals for example.

Also very curious on his perception of Roman numerals.
I've seen that. It was funny.

The corporate security team sent out the email. It had a link with no actual content, giving an error, but that got you on the list of people with bad security behavior.

The trouble at my office was that most employees were highly capable security researchers. These are people who reverse engineer malware for pay and for fun. Of course they eagerly attempted to download from the link! They wanted fresh new malware. People would typically download via wget in a virtual machine on a PC without important data.
For a family that eats a lot of rice, the keep warm function is essential. I routinely leave rice in the rice cooker on keep warm for up to 48-72 hours after cooking.
"dia-beetus"
Living in a hoa that is loaded with some weird rules... I'm stuck with a portable as traditionals are not allowed. As per noise this was a happy find overtime. A dog of mine developed thunder and fireworks issues. The noise of the ac running helped filter out the thunder/fireworks. Eventually I gravitated towards something more powerful and a bit more expensive and did some self adjusting to the machine bypassing the temperature min so to have the a/c just run continously when I needed it to. This means a room that is typically 51-52ish.
Are any of those exchanges based out of the USA? And do any of them not allow USA based customers? My concern is if I made a great trade at 100x and then go to transfer bitcoin and they freeze my account saying I need to provide proof of residency or some BS.
Its not labeled on the axis. But the analysis is up to last Friday. It's also easy to see that the huge drop and rebound at the end of Coronavirus. The start and end date are also mentioned in the post.

Edit: actually it's on all the graphs. https://cryptm.org/assets/iret.png
Thank you for this, it's fascinating!
I am not aware of any common "open source" license that requires distribution of comprehensive source code revision history or version-control information.

A number of licenses, including the GPLs, require those who make changes to licensed software to note that changes have been made when distributing their changes to others. A few also require distribution of changed versions in the form of the original or "official" distribution plus patch files. Have a look at the Artistic Licenses from the Perl community. And note that "permissive" (non-copyleft) licenses don't require sharing source at all.

Nonetheless, some licenses assume that development-related information will be available, required or not, for the purpose of other license provisions. For example, Apache 2.0 determines which patents get licensed based on who is contributing code that implicates a patent, alone or in combination with the state of the project prior to their offer of a new contribution

Even with comprehensive revision-control and licensing information, it's not always practical to determine whether a patent is covered. The Apache Foundation systematically compiles and archives contribution-related information, by institutional policy. Other users of Apache's license, like startups, don't necessarily follow suit. Ditto with other licenses following Apache's approach to patent scope, which is now quite common in "enterprise"-oriented license terms.

Even my own, very strong copyleft Parity license (https://paritylicense.com), which comes the closest to requiring "development in the open" of any terms I've seen, does not require unbroken development history or distribution of history data in any particular form, like a Git repository or an unbroken chain of patch files. My first thought is that requiring open work process would be difficult, especially without tying the requirement to specific tools or platforms---GitHub, Git---that will surely face obsolescence in time. But my second thought is that licenses have already adequately solved an analogous problem with success. A license could require that source code changes be made available not only in the preferred form for making further changes, but also in the preferred form for analysis of prior changes already made, for code copyright provenance verification, regression testing, incorporation into the "official version", development metrics calculation, or the like.

I'm not sure I see a concrete use case requiring those kinds of terms. Nice to have, sure. But in what circumstance essential?
> What does this sentence mean?

It means precisely what happened to RMS.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Online_shaming#Call-outs_and...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Stallman
Sure they might pay low, but you dont get to just decide the value of your work on your own. At least in a market you get paid for your time put in and there is pressure to deliver value vs. you just deciding to get off of your couch once in a while and still getting paid ubi.

For the writers, I didnt say dont try. There is a difference between trying during spare time while off work vs. doing it as a hobby while not working and thus not contributing to society yet taking money from it.
20 years ago AAPL was an absolute dog of a stock. It had underperformed the market for years. For the layperson AMZN was hard to distinguish from WebVan or pets.com.

Good on you for identifying their value at the time and getting rich, but it's not something everyone can do.
Overview of what is AWS Community Builders
The Startup That's Bringing High Quality Meat to the Masses–Online
> My bank contacted me to tell me that the PayTag will no longer be supported in 3 years time, So this is obviously disappointing

I definitely think this is a cool concept, but how do you get passed the planned obsolescence of these implants?
I swear, I conducted an interview once where the candidate actually did this (tho it was server side).

They could write fizzbuzz tho.
I love how he was only 49 in cocoon. Retired a living in a retirement community. At 49! Tom Cruise is older now.
He was perfectly cast, and perfectly played, his role as a nuclear power plant technician in The China Syndrome.
This is insane. Does anyone know where I could read about how this works or how the audio is generated?
Ahah :-D
I wonder if anyone know that TikTok is currently actively blocking access from Chinese users. Even with a US Apple ID, even with a VPN/Shadowsocks service, you cannot sign up TikTok as long as your phone is using a Chinese SIM card. I have to use an iPad.

What you have is something the internet has never seen: unlike Google having to censor its content within China, you now have a allegedly independent US company actively censoring the Chinese people on a social network that identifies itself as non-political, on US (or Free World) soil.

This is a type of censorship that's far worse than anything Google or Yahoo or Microsoft ever had to do. Imagine more and more Chinese-owned companies doing this world wide. This is just absolutely ugly practice that shouldn't be allowed to proliferate.

It's not only a national security issue. It's also a human rights hazard.
DHS had access to messages from Portland protesters, document shows
A Marriage with a Pinch of a Startup
>>Neither Apple nor Google have found TikTok problematic enough

Security researchers have found it grossly problematic though.

1. https://www.proofpoint.com/us/blog/threat-protection/underst...

2. https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/tiktok-flaws-...
And in some (though likely rare) cases you can even access the memory where the reference is and overwrite both that and the cookie.
Trump admin crippling Internet freedom effort by withholding funds officials say
Another alternative is a PAKE. You'll never have a password sent over the wire.

For some reason PAKE schemes aren't that commonly used despite having a solid grounding. Matthew Green has a few good articles on them.
For those who have trouble with the link:

https://archive.is/3s3IU
> vk.com already freely operates in the US

If it had 50M US users, it'd be banned within a week. Stop playing dumb.
I wish there was a site that allowed you to reviews products on things like this
You were mentioning an attacker trying to steal a touch from the FIDO device using malware. My point was that's pointless because cookie theft is easier and gives the attacker the same thing.
Undocking stream ran earlier and can be found at https://youtu.be/13OkD0C_TWU, with the undocking procedure beginning 2 hours 14 minutes in. The actual separation is at 2 hours 19 minutes.

Currently there is a live stream of the autonomous “return coast” phase while the crew sleeps: https://youtu.be/zMsxviPT2Cw

The splashdown stream is at https://youtu.be/tSJIQftoxeU and starts at 4:25 AM PDT, with deorbiting expected around 10:55 AM PDT.
Response to Philosophers [pdf]
Hold up.

The expectation of junior developers seems pretty low. I think I've been job seeking below my mark...
> You know what’s next when they take constitutional rights from journalists and citizens.

Bolsonaro's supporters were caught calling for a military coup to allow Bolsonaro to become Brazil's dictator, as well as fabricating accusations and stories that targetted anyone who was inconvenient to Bolsonaro's political agenda.

You should check where you base your slippery slope fallacy because any journalist who did the same would be out of a job for plenty of good reasons.
why though? the PSP is basically a derivative of TrustZone, "switching to RISC-V" would basically be re-engineering the whole PSP stack from scratch.
Does this mean trust issues with mobile payments
It was a good idea at the time but the mouse has been replaced by the touchscreen or touchpad almost everywhere just like the phone on his desk has been replaced by the mobile phone.
Prediksi Togel Singapore HARI INI Minggu 2-Agustus-2020
These are all GNU/Linuxisms and are nowhere to be found in a real UNIX®️ like illumos, Solaris, HP-UX or IRIX64.

This is also a good example of why having GNU/Linux as one's first OS instead of a real UNIX®️ is so toxic.
Hanson has a statist streak in him.

In many respects guardians are like politicians. Similar perverse incentives and similar outcomes for wards in terms of their loss of freedom and assets.

> Just require the ward’s liquid assets to be sold at auction in trade for some mix of index funds and very low risk assets like Treasury bonds.

The US Gov and the Fed could hardly find a better spokesperson than Hanson.
The private key is embedded in the hardware key, there's no way to extract it without an advanced attack involving tearing apart the key.

But a practical attack along the lines of what you mentioned would be to ring someone up and convince them to disclose their cookie. Check out[1] in which the victim disclosed their cookie without the attacker even asking for it.

[1] https://hackerone.com/reports/745324
Depends on what you want to teach/learn.

It's a fantastic scripting language, which makes it excellent for people who want to automate computing tasks. Researchers, journalists, academics, administrative roles, etc.

But it is very high-level, so it is not a great way to teach/learn how something like a computer, database, or operating system works.

I think it's a great way to start teaching or learning programming, since you can keep using it no matter where your career takes you.
I heard "brain needle" with my eyes closed also. I could hear "green needle" but couldn't hear "storm" at all.
Is the X-37b's orbit known? I dimly recall articles about observers catching glimpses of it places away from its predicted trajectory. Could it maybe be placing/observing/servicing satellites? Why's it a shuttle-style design?

I feel like it's not too outlandish to suspect that some military satellites might have a way to hide themselves from instruments, as well.
There was a proposal to add a new go-source-2 meta tag, but that was abandoned because a lot of code hosting sites would not have been supported yet:

https://github.com/golang/go/issues/39559

https://github.com/golang/go/issues/40477

That is why they decided to turn it into an internal/source package inside pkgsite first to have test cases for a later go-source-2. If your site does not show source links on pkg.go.dev then add a comment to issue 40477 above and an exception will be added.

- internal/source: https://github.com/golang/pkgsite/blob/master/internal/sourc...

Note1: Maybe mention this on your website because that took a little to find. It does not fit into the narrative though.

Note2: Requiring frontends to offer meta tags is the only way to make code discoverable with the url alone. cgit not offering this is on cgit and not on Go/pkgsite (haven't checked whether they do)
I doubt this is a serious issue, but it could protect the original password from accidentally being logged on the server, which has happened to respectable organizations.

Connected with password reuse across different websites, this could present a problem for the end user.
Off Clouds, a local backup solution
This is quite expected. If the subdermal installation was so quick, so should be the removal, too.

What is really sad that the card (and so the implant) can be compromised any moment because CC data sometimes get stolen, and banks cancel and replace a card even on mere suspicion that it could have happened. So it could as well be arbitrarily shorter than 3 years.

I understand the cool factor, but, to my mind, it's not not great from the systems-building angle. Usually you want more modularity and easier modification or replacement of any part, not more of a monolith.
Depends on the altitude of the residence.
Traditional UNIX®️ options for help are -? and -h. --long-options are a horrid GNU-ism and shunned by clean UNIX®️ compliant programs, because such programs come with detailed, professionally written manual pages which contain extensive SYNOPSIS and EXAMPLES sections.

Implementing --long-options makes the poor users type much more, hurting ergonomy and the users' long-term productivity and efficiency.
Brokerages can front you the money to buy while your ACH transfer is being processed. Robinhood calls it Instant Deposits, but I believe others offer the service too for free.
Wikipedia India and Its Bias
>It’s not that hard. AAPL and AMZN have outperformed the market for 15-20 years

If you stuck with both of those for 20 years and didn't get distracted by anything else, good for you.

However, it's hard for me to believe someone who is old enough to be investing 20 years ago and followed their ups and downs would call it easy.

Most of what I've learned in my entire life about investing is from not putting everything I could in Apple stock and trying to think honestly about why that is.

It certainly wasn't obvious to me and I think most people circa 2000 that either AMZN or AAPL would become trillion dollar companies. Jobs and Bezos weren't considered gods yet. The dot-com crash meant that Amazon looked like another not-quite-dead-yet victim staggering around. Apple had yet to invent any of the things that make up most of its business now.

When Apple opened the iTunes store, in 2003, that's when I believed in them...briefly. But when they broke out of their historical range, I figured, that's it, and never imagined they would keep on going.

And after years of not believing in or liking Jobs, not liking OS X, etc., when he died, it made sense to me to assume Apple would collapse without him. After all, that's what happened the first time he left.

So it's easier for me to believe that someone who says it wasn't that hard to predict the last 20 years just is lying about living through it. But of course that's self serving of me - maybe you could explain how you kept the faith through everything that happened.

I would say that it's true that performance of a stock like Apple persists for many years, so it sounds wrong to say you can't predict it. But the trouble is, when you don't have the benefit of hindsight, you have to again predict it will continue every day of every year for all those years.
Wonder if it'd work for off shore sailing craft?

eg ships, yachts, and that kind of thing

Guessing the in-built motors the user terminals come with for correcting orientation wouldn't know how to cope with waves.

So maybe need some kind of gimbal thing for added stabilisation?
> I sure hope they can reverse it in court. Otherwise this will be a precedent for that judge to block any account it sees fit

The ruling was based on track records of conducting libel campaigns targetting anyone who could jeopardize Bolsonaro's political goals, not to mention supporting military coups to allow him to become president for life and silence any critic.

And it seems you're missing the fact that the ruling specifically targets sock puppet accounts controlled by a couple of Bolsonaro Minions, such as the leader of Bolsonaro's party and one of Bolsonaro's main backer.

The judge didn't based his decision on whims.
This is why I come to Hacker News.

Absence of irrelevant political motivated posts with flimsy evidence.
Elon Musk one-on-one exclusive: Tesla is 'finally legit' (Part 1) [audio]
The HST125s are impressive when they roar through. They pull at your clothes and rattle all the signs.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UEdE0VXMlac
Well, "dead" meaning broad use. I'm aware it's niche used here and there. Any troposcatter shots? Or is that dead from a price/performance point vs satellite or other?
Best in Hard Target with Van Damme.
Yeah, you're probably correct about the opportunistic pricing of not-so-rare and also not-so-in-demand books.

It still seems like supply and demand though, in that supply is close to or less than demand.
Umm...there is nothing remarkable about this. CCP wants their citizens to use a vetted service, that’s in full control and has surveillance capabilities.

They already ban YouTube, Google, Facebook, Instagram, etc. amongst many other sites.

Tiktok has a local version for Chinese users I believe and Tiktok wants to make sure Chinese users do not sign up for international version of Tiktok app.

Tiktok is owned by ByteDance which is not a US firm. It’s based in China.

Am I missing something?
overly hyperbolic. though there's something good to be said about abstaining from _needless_ things, what you need is a matter of taste and personal experience.

there's more to keyboards. why do i have a nice one? to enjoy the typing experience - feedback + sound + appearance.

nothing wrong with nice things that make your life better. i spend an obscene amount of time with a keyboard. i want the experience to be as perfected as possible.

specific to this keyboard: i want an ergo layout, but would not buy this keyboard unless there was a switch-less and cap-less option - 365 (plus fees + taxes + shipping/whatever) is a lot to pay and then also buy switches and keycaps
Michael Douglas is still very much alive, but it's still a good point that men should get vaccinated.
>What's the threat model you have in mind for salting and hashing on the client?

If your server is compromised, you don't want it handling plaintext/raw password input from your users.
University logins were handles (usually close to "real", but not tied) in my time. I firmly believe the whole real identity thing has always been driven by advertising considerations.

(Our undergrad computing lab had donated CAD workstations, so someone came up with a graphical display of the room, showing who was logged in where. The TA was displeased with me after figuring out that I had set my avatar to the "unoccupied" graphic. IIRC, he added a square outline for logged-in workstations to the display, around the same time.)
Radiolab has a wonderfully deep episode on this topic: https://www.wnycstudios.org/podcasts/radiolab/articles/post-...

The main issue is the sheer volume of content. Four seconds – that's their estimate for how much time employees in Facebook's "censorship farm" centers have, on average, to make a decision about whether a reported post gets deleted or not. As a result, management decided to aim for the lowest bar: consistent enforcement of a limited set of rules. That's hard enough as is: is all blood gore? Are all references to race hate speech? Etc. etc.

So the censors simply have no capacity to fairly fact-check every single political post, and when in doubt, they err on the side of free speech. ML can help suppress certain viral posts, but not consistently so. I'm not a fan of Facebook by any means, but in this case they really are in a tough spot.
> It looks like Visa is stepping in the niche that Facebook's Libra has identified, but couldn't fully explore due to regulatory pressure

As far as I know, Libra (called Novi, now? Or maybe that's just the wallet name) is still under development. They issued a new whitepaper recently that I read as very much directed at regulators - lots of acknowledgements of their concerns in the text.

Which isn't to say it'll go anywhere, but maybe not dead yet.
Most embedded graphical Linux applications don't use X (X Windows System), instead they use framebuffer directly or any library such as Qt Widgets or QtQuick/Qml that draws on top of the framebuffer device file. So, there is no need for developing a new Window system that can work on both Desktop or embedded systems.
> Trust is the most expensive thing in the world, and you can lose it so easily

Amen to that.

> The cutoff “not only compromises OTF’s mission but sabotages USAGM’s as well

> Users “are asking, what’s going to happen now? What are we going to use? Who has our data? . . . Are tools like Signal and Tor going to be safe to use if they lose the funding to update their code regularly?”

I'm feeling it Mr. Krabs please stop witholding payments.
Unintended consequences abound.

Once Pandora's Box of deep fakes is open, are we going to permit racists to generate genocidal imagery to slake their hatred for $ETHNICITY ?

I mean, as long as only fake Elbonians are dying unspeakably, it's OK, no?

Because the same people who just gotta have that stuff would never want to operationalize that ickniness, would they?

How about just "no"?