skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the fear of Chinese or Russian engineering is a real thing, one can limit loans to engineering degrees, not to music, for example.

Another thing the government can do is to provide a limited loan for college and not for master degrees. In my company most assistants (lowest ranks in the office) have masters degrees because it's free (in Europe), a total waste of money.

And another: the more money the government gives, the higher the fees. OK, give less money, still help the students but not that much as today, get lower prices due to lowered supply.
Pyducer – Transducer Library for Python
In addition to input latency, with "real time" computer graphics it's basically impossible to know when your frame will actually be rendered on screen. If this information was available, it would be a lot easier to achieve smooth visuals without having to chase higher and higher frame-rates.
I should add a note to the script: root passwd is root and a “user” account exists with passwd “user”
There’s at least one video out there of a ‘flying inflatable doll’ attached to a drone. Could be something like that...
This thread spurred me to listen to some clips, and I just happened across an 'I'll give you the number when you're ready to copy' example:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=mUSUXnr4dSo
This will have the same problems as male contraception: "Trust me, I've taken steps to protect us."
The 1070 costs more than that even today:

https://www.newegg.com/p/pl?d=GTX1070
Regarding clouds, have you seen videos of Microsoft Flight Simulator 2020?
Project Lighthouse – Part 1: P-sensitive k-anonymity
Can you articulate how this particular Twitch streamer is employing deep knowledge and thought to improve her work? To the tune of $250k+ compensation? Can't anyone hire someone with experience in theater/film lighting to setup their stream studio with a day's labor?

https://twitter.com/gundamishere/status/1106672499796951040?...
SwiftUI vs. Flutter
Of course the U.S. has no authority over any two foreign companies that do no business within the country. However, if one of the two companies engages in interstate commerce in the U.S. -- which TikTok does -- it is considered to be a U.S. business [1] for the purposes of the CFIUS review.

[1] https://casetext.com/regulation/code-of-federal-regulations/...
Yeah... essentially, I'm just wanting a high-quality online community college with accreditation.
The full paragraph shows they aren't necessarily referring to Rossi's design not being able to launch from a standing position, but the newer generation of jetpacks in general. It's not very clearly written though, and does make it easy to assume they are referring to Rossi's jetpack along with the others they are lumping together.

There are a number of new jetpack-like designs that are remarkably capable, but all have very limited range and most have only very low-altitude flight envelopes. Yves "Jetman" Rossi's winged jetpack is definitely capable of such a feat, but his flights have always occurred under highly controlled and well-coordinated circumstances and in sanitized airspace. They are also very high-profile in nature and require a mothership to launch from, such as a helicopter, or at least a very high point to leap from.
A lot of games fake the motion blur so badly. Racing games are often especially guilty.

If you're driving at 200 mph, and there's a car next to you also going 200 mph, it shouldn't be blurry.

Also, the length of the blur should not exceed the distance an object travels on your screen in 1 frame. In other words, if an object moves 30 pixels from one frame to the next, then the blurred image shouldn't be more than 30 pixels wide.
Just use AWS or GCP. Here's the calculation:

Two 3080s = $1500 + number of hours times electricity cost (for me, this would be about $0.14/hour)

A K80 from AWS (close enough to the same RAM) = $0.45/hour (spot pricing) or $0.9 (on demand)

I've been able to use spot instances for basically all of my AWS hobby work, so I'll use that.

The crossover point where it's worth buying is where 1500 + 0.14h = 0.45h, about 5000 hours or 30 weeks of training.

For hobby work, do you expect to have it training for 20% of the next 3 years? That's all without considering the fact that you might want to upgrade to a newer card, AWS's prices will likely fall, and you might want a card with more RAM sometimes, but not others, or even a multi-GPU setup sometimes.

I used to spend money on fancy cards and machines and justify it with my hobby learning. Now I just let somebody else do the heavy lifting and pay them rent. It's spoiled me. You go from spending a few nights trying to get a thing performant to throwing a burrito worth of money at amazon to just parallelize the dumb thing on a massive machine and having it done by bed time.

I also used to justify buying the fancy card with my gaming hobby, but then when I actually did have a long running training job, it'd be super frustrating because now I can't use the desktop for anything else for a few days until training finishes.
Show HN: Auto complete shell generator for Python apps
In Ireland, we use Eircode with one house per postcode. This is very handy because you don't need to type in your full address on a lot of websites, just the Eircode.

The first three digits of an Eircode are more like a traditional postcode in that they indicate your area/town but the next four are randomised for each address.
In general I don't see any reason to look at any data in the payload before the signature is verified. If anything, a good reason is that increases attack surface by giving attacker ability to interact with my system without the signature.

I don't know what exactly you mean by improving performance by looking at the payload before the cost of signature verification. If you mean that for some reason you could discard large portion of messages without actually verifying the signature then this is generally false.

In a DoS situation the attacker might want to consume your resources without bothering to forge the signature but just as well he can forge the content so potentially easy fix to their fake content will cause you to pay for the signature verification anyway.

If, on the other hand, the application somehow relies on this to be viable then very likely this is a design fault. I can imagine for example that you might want to discard messages with outdated tokens but there are better ways to solve this (just don't send outdated tokens?)
>That "leftists" are engaged in wholesale political suppression and outright violence against white males, conservatives and christians?

I was going to look for the video of the guy being chased by a mob and being called a murderer for defending himself.

But then I found this gem on the front page of reddit: https://old.reddit.com/r/MurderedByWords/comments/iki45f/rea...

> According to the police report, a student pulled up a girl's dress inside of a classroom at Central High School. The victim then grabbed a pair of scissors. She tried multiple times to stab the student before she connected.

https://www.fox13memphis.com/top-stories/teen-stabbed-with-s...

So 100k people think that multiple stabbings and chasing someone is a tempered response to "sexual assault", but shooting at someone while being chased by a mob isn't.

Yes, the "left" are engaged in wholesale political suppression and outright violence against white males, conservatives and christians. And you have to be an idiot or racist not to see it.
As i said if it's outdated I'll be DELIGHTED.

Let's see the list again. It's always been very disappointing in the past but less so than pretence.
pg_top to monitor Postgres
Yes Amazon returns are much more streamlined. I could drop most returns off at my local Kohls. Just show the person my barcode on the phone to scan, give them the item and done in 10 seconds.
In this case, proper anonymization would require unlinking those two variables then.

It isn't impossible to anonymize data. It's just hard to do it right.
Quicktime Pro is ancient abandonware. The downloads exist as do "cracks" for the serial numbers to unlock pro mode. Apple will not provide the download and will not sell serial numbers.
I think these days it mostly comes down to human effort in development and not hardware limitations. You could spend hundreds of hours modelling faces or putting accurate physics on a fern but it doesn't add too much to the game and costs too much to develop.

What I think will be a huge boost is proper raytracing. You can see animated movies and blender renders look stunning but they take minutes per frame.
But wouldn't the perception of the employers change over time if they discovered that the people with degrees from that online university were actually well educated?

Obviously, if the material and teaching sucked, or if cheating was rampant, that would tarnish the reputation, but the same could be said of virtually any educational institution.
“BiodiverCity” Selected as New Malaysia Masterplan
Ctop is great for docker as well!
I do love Berlin :/
Look up the price of items on Amazon that are $1 or so in the local Walmart. Basically they are more likely to be $4 or so--because the Amazon seller has to build the cost of shipping into product price in order to provide the "free" shipping.
They could rename it to unsafeDecode or similiar. Yaml had a similar design problem where decoding something could execute code which was unsafe. The solution was to leave the function but change the name.
Europe is a collection of small countries. It's not coincidence that the economic powerhouse of Europe, Germany, is the most populated country. And since this is going quite off topic here is some wild idea: let's keep just a fraction of the current universities, like say 5 or 10%, force talent in Europe to concentrate in a few places, force mixing across nations. Actually this is already encouraged somehow but let's be more brutal. Just thinking out loud maybe an stupid idea.
We shut down the entire world and it killed over 100,000 in the US alone in 3 months. There's no suspicious conspiracy surrounding Covid19, it really is a very infectious and capable of killing a lot more than it already has.
Students have largely unsupervised internet access while doing their work.
Is this written by a feminist ?
The “bad apples” analogy has been done to death.

When bad behaviour is detected within a police force, they don’t eliminate the “bad apple” they protect them. No other “good apple” speaks up against the behaviour. Thus — in line with the metaphor - the rot affects the whole barrel.
So... amend the constitution?

Maybe free speech actually SHOULD be free everywhere, private interests be damned?
Doesn't look like I can edit, but I could have been more clear
multi-tenant workloads in the same vm.. thats sort of depends on your definition of 'secure', generally speaking for most enterprises the answer is no, the linux kernel is a huge surface attack space, firecracker and gvisor are different approaches at mitigating that. firecracker via a minimal hypervisor with legacy qemu stripped and a minimal exposed sys call/hypercall interface.. gvisor via reimplementing sys calls in golang intermediaries. both have tradeoffs, but my two cents would be around firecracker since its able to use more upstream kernel.
I could easily say that typing at a computer doesn’t look like hard work and you could easily get a second job to a dev. They’d tell you that the part you see doesn’t tell the whole story.

Maybe don’t judge a person only by what you can see.
In an organization this big the right hand doesn’t always know what the left hand is doing.
I don’t think I’d agree with the author’s characterization of the data. The graphs don’t seem to show any obvious trends, really. If anything, the graphs show how wildly variable the virus’ impact can be even among countries with similar economic and demographic profiles.
I believe "cartel" would be the closest technical term.
CAs tax rate when you factor in federal tax is comparable to the EU and we get none of the benefits.
A couple more from recent history:

https://insomniasec.com/blog/auth0-jwt-validation-bypass
https://auth0.com/blog/critical-vulnerabilities-in-json-web-...
If it's unverified, then you can't trust the header to begin with. You can't trust that it even forms any kind of valid format. It could be a payload of "naughtystrings" for all you know.

And if you really must decode it, then you can call the base64 decode yourself - and know what you're doing is unsafe.

In the case of an unverified token, it is best to pretend the token doesn't even exist.
They are not part of mainline linux, so if you do install newer versions, there would be broken changes that you wait for Nvidia to fix or have to fix yourself.
Since MSFT bought GitHub, the site has launched a bunch of confusing products. I lost track what all these things do now.

What are GH Packages?
Lebron exploiting someone desire for entertainment, bella exploiting someone loneliness. Its no different.
Traction Guest Is Hiring Senior Ruby on Rails Developers
Are they all websites?

It's this the answer? Use can use Haskell if a website fits the needs?

How do we know they're Haskell? Or is it a small Haskell plugin being overhyped?

I WANT to see Haskell success. Real success but marketing con-job boosterism.

Let's say all your examples are terrific examples and maybe they are. Let's say you've only noticed 20% of then.

Still orders of magnitude less than Monday tutorials.

We need to face that and understand it it progress isn't going to happen.
That problem can be avoided in the beginning. Ships could pilot themselves in deep waters between ports and leave docking / undocking to local human port pilots.
The nice thing about 3D graphics is you can play those old PS games on an emulator on a modern machine at a higher resolution. There's a law of diminishing returns of course, and the older textures will look blocky even after being upscaled, but it still looks better than the original hardware.

I remember playing Final Fantasy 9 entirely on an emulator and how much better it looked compared to a "Real" PlayStation.
If humans really wanted to solve this problem, they could quite easily. The ocean is full of water. All you have to do is desalinate it and pump it.

Would it be expensive as fuck? Yes. Would it require tons of work, and new technologies to be invented? Of course!

If we really wanted to do it, though, we could. I refuse to believe that this isn't true.
I didn't study this movie frame by frame, but I feel the new lion king movie was photo realistic. It seems like that given enough time, human and computer, you can achieve a great result.
I feel inclined to say "...well based on your own understanding of the space you occupying."

It is extremely harsh to discover the numbers are what they are...

:)
I felt that the post was just interjecting with a fact and did not explain how it relates to or modifies the parent post. It is hard to respond without supposition if they fail to put forth an argument. I read the interchange as follows.

>mabbo: states that we should focus on crime reduction, not enforcement

>ticmasta: questions if crime prevention is economically or practically viable. They propose that increased expenses have not and will not result in a reduction of "serious crimes".

> Camgunz: points out that incarceration is expensive and this could support a lot of social services.

> Natsu: questions again how social programs will stop violent crimes like rape when existing programs have failed.

> Camgunz: Dont strawman me, Nonviolent incarceration is expensive.

Camgunz seems to be talking past the question of if social programs can work and reiterating that incarceration is expensive.
FactoryFour | Frontend Engineer | Los Angeles, USA | ONSITE | Full-time | https://factoryfour.com

FactoryFour makes manufacturing more efficient.

We're building a modern, highly customizable MES -- helping companies track their unique processes, orders, inventory, QA results, and resources -- on a cloud-native, integration-friendly, secure and compliant backend.

We're VC-funded, growing fast, and hiring frontend engineers for both core product and customer-specific development:
https://angel.co/company/factoryfour/jobs

On either team, you'll primarily write React in TypeScript around GraphQL and REST APIs to help our customers configure their process models, capture and display information at production facilities, and analyze the resulting data.

Design and UX differentiate us, making FactoryFour a great place to work for an engineer interested in visualization, communication, and creative problem solving.
Without content, there not much to be blocked. ;)
What happens when a Democrat and a Republican go on a 20k mile road trip?
More and more employers are now self insured. Making your employer your negotiate with healthcare providers directly for care. They might also us a TPA (third party administrator).

Thing is, your boss may know way more about your health than you’d expect.

The entire system is broken.
Service accounts are a valid security pattern - what does it mean, project scoped?
I am inclined to agree with you, but they could have named it decodeUnsafe()
The comment you replied to was about phones.
How does mutter behave for X?
I think with JWTs, you sometimes need to do this because the JWT itself stores the id of the key used to create the JWT. For example, if you have a multi-tenant application where each tenant has their own key, or for key rotation (although in the key rotation case, I guess you might be able to try every key instead.)
I was unable to figure out how to get this to work with an iMac as a secondary display :(

Looked wonderful though!
I'm sure it was an honest mistake but please follow the "one post per company" rule at the top of the thread.

That really just means one top-level post. It's fine to make a second post as a reply to the first one; some companies do that and it seems to work well.
What is missing at least in the US is different degrees of response from the government to different incidents.

Guy is seen selling pot. Someone calls saying her neighbors are yelling at each other. A kid is caught shoplifting by a store owner. A student threatens a teacher in school. Someone's drunk and starting fights in a bar. School guidance Councilor thinks one of their students are being abused at home. Man dressed in black sneaking around outside your house.

In the USA, each of these incidents are responded to in the exact same way: Fully armed law enforcement swooping in to violently control the situation, crush skulls, and arrest anyone they can justify arresting. There is no attempt to fit the response to the incident. We seem to have only one tool to solve every problem: Law Enforcement. And Law Enforcement has only one tool they use to do their job: Ultra Violence.

Each of those above scenarios can be better addressed by some social worker or other unarmed government employee. Yet we keep sending in the militarized skull crushers for everything.
At this point, this feels like the most correct speculation.
PicnicHealth (YC S14) | San Francisco, CA | Full-Time, Onsite, Remote | https://picnichealth.com | Can transfer visas

PicnicHealth works with patients to collect, digitize, and manage their medical records, empowering them to monitor and control their care via a personal health timeline. Through partnerships with life sciences companies, we aggregate and organize data from groups of research volunteers, which helps power some of today’s most cutting-edge medical research.

We also just announced our Series A & B funding rounds (totaling $35M) today.

We're hiring for:

* Data Engineers

* Site Reliability Engineers

* Engineering Managers

* Front-End Engineers

* Full-Stack Engineers

* Data Scientists

* Product Managers

And more. Check out a full list: https://picnichealth.com/careers

Tech Stack: Our main web service is in Node.js, and most other services are in Python (mostly machine learning services, using Keras, Tensorflow, etc). Our frontend is React + Redux, database is PostgreSQL, and services run in a Kubernetes cluster hosted on Google Cloud Platform (Google Kubernetes Engine).
There is not much to share without the news. Not sure what they want to block.
CompilerWorks | SF Bay Area | Full-time, remote (or local) developer/architect | $95k-$250k driven by your delivery.

If you love solving tough programming challenges and avoiding organizational politics this might be the place for you.

CompilerWorks is a bespoke compiler company, with our core technology centered around compiling one dialect of SQL to another - e.g. would you like to run Oracle PL/SQL on a PostgreSQL database? You can with CompilerWorks.

We are driven to solve interesting engineering problems, for this reason we take on challenges where compilers are useful. Our current product focus IS disruptive to the database market.

We are looking for EXPERIENCED developers. Our core development language is Java. We are currently a team of 20 in 18 regions.

http://www.compilerworks.com/about.html#jobs
That assumption might not always true.
In the version that is shrunk down to fit my browser, it kind of looks rendered, because you can't see the subtle details that another user mentioned. Dust, the curling of book pages, etc.

But in the full version[0], it's clearly a photo. But it has been HDR'd which can sometimes create shading that gives a somewhat rendered look.

[0]https://i.imgur.com/Wn2XgFg.jpg
Yes, with the RT-Preempt: https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Realtime_kernel_patchse...
Twinkle Tray has a few more features (like a scheduler), and is also FOSS.

https://github.com/xanderfrangos/twinkle-tray
Bwahahahasob. That's right, in the before-times home and work were separate places.
I got a 2080-Ti last year and I have yet to really run into a situation where I couldn't play a modern game, at 4K, with almost everything set to max (but I also don't game over 60fps).

I'm sure this will really push those 4k/120Hz displays, but I doubt the average/causal gamer will really care about this series for a few years.
Oh damn, so you mean they would be whining without me realizing it? And I would entertain them, not knowing I should shut them out like a child?

I think that's just the current world, friend.
To this me and a friend started sketching on a VPN/HTTP proxy that will have a set of say 100 outgoing IPs, look at the domains being connected to and distribute request destinations over IPs.

So e.g. Google would always see the same IP, which would be different from the one Facebook sees.

While access times cross-references and identification is still theoretically possible, it should be an entirely different game.

Would anyone else reading this be interested in working on this or joining in? I'm not thinking to make it a startup or business per se but 1) reliable IPs are a bit too expensive to make sense for just 1 person 2) anonymity in numbers.

I'm thinking ideal would be something FOSS and easy to self-host and replicate so you can pool together a group of friends for a shared VPN among semi-trusted parties (at least the user should trust the operator to not index requests and sell the data, and the operator should trust users to not run botnets)
Man, that sounds so convenient. I kind of wish everywhere had that minus the privacy factors
But are you going to do that triage programmatically or in a debugger?

A lot of libraries could be better if the authors spent some time sitting at breakpoints in their own code. You could, I'm sure, arrange a JWT parser so that the data you need for triage is hanging out in a very clearly named stack frame a couple steps into the library.

In my case the format was simple enough that I trained a couple people to be able to inspect these things by hand and tell what went wrong. The happy path for the format was stupid simple. Anyone could have written their own parser for the happy path. It was the rules enforcement that made the code I had worth anything. We were the source of authority, and I took that seriously, on the Precautionary Principle if nothing else (and there were plenty of other reasons).