skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It doesn't seem surprising to contrast the ethos of overwhelmingly white tech founders - who want to get filthy rich off the labor of others - with the majority immigrant-owned businesses that require a lifetime of dedication. A tech founder doesn't want to start a kimchi business where they can show up every day, work hard and make a living. They want to make a kimchi service where they can work for a few years and then IPO and have enough money to live a thousand lifetimes. Probably by exploiting contract workers.
When manufacturers make more money by selling more blades, I don't think they're going to invest much into this technology anytime soon.
The issue:

"Certain invalid inputs to ReadUvarint or ReadVarint could cause those functions to read an unlimited number of bytes from the ByteReader argument before returning an error. This could lead to processing more input than expected when the caller is reading directly from a network and depends on ReadUvarint and ReadVarint only consuming a small, bounded number of bytes, even from invalid inputs.

"With the update, ReadUvarint and ReadVarint now always return after consuming a bounded number of bytes (specifically, MaxVarintLen64, which is 10). The result being returned has not changed; the functions merely detect and return some errors without reading as much input."

What's a varint? This: https://developers.google.com/protocol-buffers/docs/encoding

You have to use varints to be affected, but of course you could be using them in a library without knowing it.
>It's good to see a piece that shows how complex the science behind COVID is, in the middle of so many contradictory or over-simplified news.

It's rather unfortunate how politicized the whole issue is. I got banned from reddit for pointing out that without knowing what the r0 was for asymptomatic patients any type of lock down tells you more about the psychology of the person for or against it than about its effectiveness.
> people are just throwing money at everything hoping they pick a winner

Isn't that called Y Combinator?
Well, if you survey the space we are looking at you will find good commercial reasons for that form factor. Such as: size of available spaces under typical vending leases, fits through door, fits in lift, fits in corridor, fits in truck, etc.
Trump executive order seeks to ban TikTok and WeChat in 45 days
> Except for Walmart

I've heard that's why so many supplies are willing to work with Walmart despite the lower prices: Walmart doesn't mess with them, and they don't artificially hold the money till some date (NET 90 or the like).
How is some video hosting app used by teens a national security threat in any way?

Of course it’s a shakedown.
Base64 encoding does protect somewhat against "looking over your shoulder" attacks

(Unless the person looking over your shoulder has a really good memory and can remember the Base64, or decode it in their head. Or they have a camera.)
This is some passage in article.

“The legal powers behind the executive order is unclear. [... Typically sanctions] are put in place by the Commerce Department, rather than the White House, and subject to a rule-making procedure that seems to have been short circuited by the surprise executives order.”
It's two billion lines of spaghetti code created by iterative randomness and implementing its own compiler (and, as a side gig, perl)

Parts of the code have evolved to code for two entirely different functional segments depending on the direction they are read in, while others have randomly duplicated and taken on entirely new functions over time. Energy has become the specialisation of a type of bacteria that at some point somehow avoided death after being eaten by a cell and instead founded its family of somewhat strange but super-efficient metabolisers.

So yeah, it's complex.
How do you figure? Uber Black is their high end service: professional drivers in luxury cars. The cost is 2-3 times that of Uber X, and (depending on your city) can be more expensive than a cab.
TikTok: Trump signs order to address 'threat' of Chinese app
See, you are entitled to your beliefs as well, but let us agree the answer to your original question depends on more fundamental beliefs about self, life and our place in reality.

I don't think this is the thread for discussing about God,heaven,hell,religion(or lack of it). But in journalism multiple independently verifiable sources count as a reputable source that backs a truthful story. In law, the testimony of two or more people is sufficient even without evidence (not just in the west but in almost every legal system). I and most of humanity disagree with your views of creation/origin, purpose of life and consequences of our actions beyond our lives. If you consider that irrelevant opinion, millions offer you testimonies of first hand experiences regarding these matters. I believe you can independently verify the testimonies of these unrelated individuals with everything to lose and nothing to gain (some get persecuted,tortured and killed for this belief!) should at least make you question the absolute and immovable nature of your conviction. I hope you are open to critical thinking, not emotions or wishy washy buzzwords meant to make you feel good. I can only encourage you to seek truth,however convenient or inconvenient it maybe, as I do the same with myself.

May the truth set us free from falsehoods and folly.
... and all those wonderful chemicals were rinsed up into groundwater, or a river...
That's the first I ever heard of it, either, and was unable to find out if those options are exposed more generally to the CI pipeline (so can I make my own "-o" toys?)

I don't recall ever hearing of any such thing in GitHub, and their help search is so atrocious I don't know that I'd be able to find the answer even now. That said, I can't imagine that kind of customization fits into GitHub's mental model, which goes double given that they just recently even _developed_ a CI system to which one could send those options
I got a feeling that unfair negative reviews work for reason different than "empathy". Seeing a 1-star review, it is safe to assume the person writing it was very angry and tried to make the review as bad as possible. Which means that things not mentioned were quite good... well, good enough to not stand out.

That is, when I see in the review that unreasonable expectations of some guy were not met, I kinda assume that reasonable expectations were actually met, and that busyness / service is worth checking.
Noteworthy: this flaw was fixed for versions of the processor after the iPhone X, it requires physical access to the device, and it can’t be fixed for older processors.
Yup. Switched advisors about a year ago. I'm much happier with my research situation, but switching wasn't easy. I was lucky, I was able to transition my research program over pretty smoothly.
Though there are historical reasons for allowing land owners to restrict unauthorized access, realize too that property extends to anything that can be owned, not just land.

If a company has a commercial kitchen, it seems reasonable to be to prohibit employees from running their own food delivery startup out of the kitchen... If you get access to a company car (I.e. travelling salesman), the company should reasonably expect to be able to take action against you if you use ot to go drag racing, or for a personal vacation.

Likewise, the notion that an employee should expect to have free reign over a company computer and company internet access is just strange to me.
What's the point in using a decentralized exchange medium if you're ultimately storing your money in a centralized exchange and giving them nearly the same level of power over your money as a bank?
We tried doing this at Facebook few years ago but decided not to bother due to an insignificant effect on user metrics like TTI (time to interaction), FCP (first content paint), etc.

14KB is nothing when you're shipping 1MB+ of JS and all the other assets.
Is there a code release somewhere?
In the past stock market existed to provide capital for business. Now the stock market is the business for many startups they are not listing to get capital rather to make profit for it's stake holders.
Fair point! I would not take advice from someone I don’t know too or with whom I would not want to change places.

Let me introduce myself and let you judge if you want to take advice from me.

I'm Dmitry. 12 years in IT, 7 of them as a software developer. I was a Head of the Security department at a branch of a state telecom company in Russia (let than 1 year). Lead developer at small consulting Ruby On Rails shop also in Russia (about 4 years). Last March I joined a Silicon Valley startup and in October I become a Team Lead one of four teams.

One of my mistakes was to think that leadership should be shown. Another mistake was trying to think that everyone would follow my advice because I have more experience than others. There were also mistakes that destroyed the teams in which I worked: the imposition of decisions, the desire that everything was done "right", lack of trust in the team members. I also went to the other extreme and protected the team from tough deadlines and pressure.

I made many mistakes and learned from experienced people with whom I am fortunate to work. I like to try, experiment and see what gives results. I am writing a blog and newsletter about soft skills https://dmitryshvetsov.com/articles/, 142 subscribers at the moment, stated this March.

I have shared my thoughts on how best to hire developers, how to get rid of the routine and other concepts from this book with friends and colleagues, and have often found a positive response. To shape my thoughts into clear ideas and approaches, I decided to write a book on the basics that will help a budding team lead.
Quantum Go Machine
Agreed, in markdown:

`~`.

I might follow it with a comma and more of a sentence, for clarity or safety.
By induction - repeated exposure to ideas increases their staying power in the mind - see advertising.

If one accepts the premise that fascist ideas spread by exposure, then one way to limit their spread is to limit said exposure.

Sidenote: I'm increasingly frustrated with this increase in veneration of scientific studies, as if studies are the only way or even the best way of attaining or approximating truth. I would like to see more acceptance of lived experience as admissible evidence in matters of debate.
We use gumlet to serve avid, webp, jog images based on what the browser supports. I recommend it.
Right, which in both disingenuous and impersonal. You could just read reviews, personally answering them, which I think would be the best policy. But this seems like a way to game it all instead of actually just being authentic. I guess if you can’t package it into a template it’s too much work.
This is made worse by the fact that browsers don't show the intermediate domains in the address bar during a redirect. They used to, but stopped after attacks were found where you could make the URL in the address bar different from the contents of the page. For example, you could show a phishing site, then redirect to some URL on google.com that takes forever to load, and that would show in the address bar.
'World’s Largest’ Chiefs logo on Kansas farm will turn red and gold this fall
As someone who was a racing dingy sailor in his youth, the answer is a gob smacklying lot of improvements have occurred in my lifetime, mostly this century.

Have a look at the America's cup races. Eg: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y325JWyRslE

The first thing that hits you is the hull isn't in the water. The next thing is the sail boats in a modest breeze are giving the powered boats a run for their money speed wise. One thing that is not so obvious is the sails are now more aerofoils.

Back in the day, boats that had no hulls were a mad mans dream. Now we call them kite surfers. Some exotic ones have keel hanging from a bit of rope.
From the article: "Right now, anyone flying over the area will see two shades of green. Ormiston said he used a smart planter controlled by a computer to plant two different varieties of milo to form the KC and arrowhead logo, pointing east towards Kansas City."
Essentially the VC people have figured out how to make money off of the Texas Sharpshooter Fallacy.

There's an element of dumb luck at play, and too few will recognize that.
You're right, a lot of the resistFingerprinting features are being uplifted (with some modifications) directly from Tor. There are a couple ways of looking at this, and more than one of them are valid.

The first is, like you said, that resistFingerprinting can be kind of a gateway to Tor in general, since Tor will do everything resistFingerprinting does, and better.

The second is that uplifting Tor features to "normal" browsers and allowing "normal" users to enable them makes it harder for website operators to say, "well, I don't need to worry about this because it's just Tor users and they're all criminals." Right now, enabling these features in Firefox will result in some website breakage, but as more people say, "well, this is a mainstream browser thing", maybe more website operators will start to accommodate the protections.

I think there's value in continuing to blur the line between Tor and other browsers, if only to push the idea that the kind of privacy protections Tor offers should be available to everyone across multiple browsers. Not to mention that it's nice to be able to take advantage of a few Tor features while still getting stuff like fast video streaming.

But agreed, there's definitely a continuum here, and it might be valuable for some people to explore farther down it.
Actually, this particular rule is almost as same as math rules: и/ы after a consonant indicates "soft"/"hard" pronunciation of the consonant. Some consonants do not have this choice and are always "soft" so they are never followed by ы as it would make no sense. Of course, there are exceptions: a "soft" ц allows ы in a few special cases. Can't have a proper language where any rule would always make sense :)
Yep. We made next to nothing on our Walmart contracts, but they were a reliable source of cashflow and extremely low on the nonsense.
Were the files listed when going to http://server.com? No, the user had to:

1. Find the server via nmap

2. Guess at some URLs until the server finally responded with some hidden data.

While neither of those would require being an expert in the field, this is well beyond the realm of browsing public websites.
It's 30 degrees outside all the time. Do you expect every house ever built to have been using AC?
CloudKitchens could help reducing labor costs too.
No, I'm pretty sure the cops are murdering black people.

Your analysis is sorely lacking in context for <i>why</i> black communities have higher rates of crime (hint: it's systemic racism, namely poverty and overpolicing).
Currently just A8/A9/A10, more work is necessary for A7/A11 although it might still work on those. (It requires a BootROM exploit like checkra1n to work at all.)
Now that GitHub has a CI system, you can create a scheduled workflow to run once a week or something, and if you can package the feed discovery logic in a docker container, then you can run it in their CI pipeline and push the changes back to the repo

If you haven't already considered it, you can also likely push those files to a branch named gh-pages and GH will cheerfully serve them on https://alexyorke.github.io/oss_rss/libreoffice/all_torrent_... (although unlikely with the correct mime type :-( )
I've recently been watching a lot of the Y-Combinator YouTube videos. One idea that comes up a lot is that you should listen to the problems that users have but not their solutions. It's an idea along the line of "If I'd asked what they wanted, they would've said 'A faster horse'." In other words, you would take away "Faster transportation" and discard "Faster horse".

I can see how, from the perspective of this article, people who talked to you and listened to what you were saying and then never implemented or tried your suggestions would seem like negligent fools who never listened. The reality might just be that they are trying to do something very different.

I get the sense that this article is scorning the VC backed food companies but I don't know why. They are spending their time and money working on hard and valuable problems. Scorning them is easy, since they'll probably fail, but it also strikes me cynical and soulless. Better, in my view, to wish them luck and to realize that a VC backed food tech start up probably will have different hiring patterns and employees than a small food business.
Have you kept sheep? They're not the most self sufficient creatures.
Where intuition can't be relied on we must resort to experimentation. Animal and virtual models can tell us a lot, but because immunology is so contingent on the details, they can't make strong predictions about human responses. Human testing is needed for that, and even then reactions over the population can differ wildly.

But we've locked ourselves out of timely human testing. We are protective of subjects to the point that even a global pandemic can't overcome long deadly delays in testing vaccines.

So what's the alternative, Dr. Mengele? One simple word that Mengele didn't bother with: consent.

We should create a category of fully informed, fully consenting adults that are willing to subject themselves to human experimentation, even before lengthy animal testing. Give them sufficient education, training and evaluation to determine that they consent by strict criteria. Test them on their knowledge, let them decide over months. And then let the scientists administrate the test substance or placebo. With conditions monitored by a research oversight committee.

Even if it were a risky and painful process that didn't make a subject any richer, I predict that there would be hundreds of sincere volunteers. Both fools and heroes.

We should let them. It could defer large numbers of deaths.
FamilySearch is alive and well. What are you talking about there?
Even if the light doesn't have a quantifiable effect on insects, would it not be wise to reconsider the extended use in absolute "off-hours"?
It's very important to make fun of people who are trying to make something work and making mistakes. It's a lot easier and more comfortable than trying to do something myself. My intellectual curiousity is truly satisfied.
I could see it being deprecated with an edition transition and a blessed solution.
> That's because you are not using the power of postgresql...

Isn't that a potential positive?

I mean, yeah, and those darn programmers with their 'platform independent languages'. Why are you not using the power of assembly?
In the creators' defense, man has several methods to figure out what you're looking for. And this isn't modern, it came out around 1971 :)

The first is "apropos" or "man -k". You ask for a keyword and maybe a section and it lists relevant pages.

The second is intro pages. "man 1 intro" tells you about user commands. "man 2 intro" about system calls, and so on.

Third is the "SEE ALSO" lists. Once you find something relevant you start chasing rabbit holes.

And finally "man man" of course.
APRN reported EPS of 0.08 (estimated was -0.45 according to tradingview), at least they are positive.
This feels like a fairly scary precedent. It also sounds fairly non specific - what counts as a "transaction"?
"Do things that don't scale" [1] generally refers to the startup advantage. Doing thing A more cheaply than thing B _at_ scale is a different problem.

[1]: http://paulgraham.com/ds.html
Don’t forget Instructure: acquired this year for $2B by Thoma Bravo.
The suicide rate ratio of genders is interesting. Most countries have a >2 ratio of males to females suicide rates, except countries slightly passed the developing country status. Some countries have 6-7, while similar have way less. Any idea why?
31 Democrat congressmen joined the Republicans in Clinton's impeachment. Some of the Democrat senators also voted to convict. [1]

Not as exactly clear-cut as this time around.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impeachment_of_Bill_Clinton#:~....
Lisa Su’s AMD Is Flying High as Rival Chip Maker Intel Stumbles
They are definitely still operational but they no longer compete with Ancestry for content like they used to. In fact they rely on Ancestry to digitize their own archives
There is an entire software company dedicated towards optimizing around this.

Like, if you invoice net-90, then they will wait, and there is software that lets you compete with others to minimize the discount to get money now versus later. It's a crazy world.
I agree with your sentiment in general, but this is telling a dumbass where to go.

Its not a hard argument to win. Md5 here is fine, its not a security check.
DIY blades would be cool though. I can imagine a small company selling long lived blades for a high price.
You willfully tried to spread misinformation in your original comment.
Section 7 of the manual pages contains some gems indeed. I was unaware of intro(7)!

In addition to exploring your PATH, here is a nice proxy for a list of useful concepts:

man -s 7 -k ''
Is that technically UCS-2 rather than UTF-16?
Full executive order: https://mobile.twitter.com/AndrewFeinberg/status/12915453814...
Yeah they’re making a killing in the mobile devices market.
I think there's a big difference between the types of things that succeed as a kickstarter and yet another SaaS product in a crowded niche.
Supposed you lived in Nazi germany during Kristallnacht and someone could just say "Hallo Siri, wo sind die Nicht-Arier?"
Cartridge razors would surely make more money than safety razors, but people are still able to buy the latter.

As far as I understand the variety of safety razor blades, there's not a race to the bottom where the more-expensive blades don't sell.

Insofar as shaving can be a luxury activity, I think it's possible there's room for more higher price for more durable blades for safety razors.

e.g. The bestsellers here https://www.amazon.com/Best-Sellers-Beauty-Mens-Replacement-... lists a pack of 8 refills for cartridge razors for 24 USD. Searching for "safety razor blades" shows a pack of 100 for 7 USD - 11 USD, and I see a 50 pack for 15 USD.
I think some investors are naive about the food cultures. Here's some advice for you. Food is personal. It's extremely hard to change the way people eat. Most of you are busy changing the world. You like the convenience of tapping a button and get what you want in a few minutes. You'd think that everyone would like to enjoy the same convenience.

Food is personal. Name a favorite dish. You'd not know who invented it. Nobody knows how we got Chicken Tikka Masala. Food is decentralized. Attempts to centralize food cultures will fail. Conscious people are careful about what they eat. They'll end up cooking their own food. They're suspicious of the big food companies.

Don't think about simplifying food, cutting down time. If you go down that path, you'd end up with another junk food company. Think about how to get people to eat healthier. That's the only thing I care about. I think many people will eventually realize this.
Those are how you optimize it, but first you have to recognize the need. The easiest way to make this visible is to increase logging or install Django-debug-toolbar, so people can see when the query count jumps, but the best way to prevent regressions is to use something like the testing framework’s assertNumQueries() method to prevent regressions:

https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/3.0/topics/testing/tools/#...

I’ve used that with a fuzzy number class which will say it’s __eq__ to any number below a specified max so you can say e.g. my homepage should take less than 10 queries and not have to touch it for minor changes while catching when someone implements a new feature in a way which breaks your select_related usage.