skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Symaps.io | Full stack | Paris, France | Full Time | Remote / On Site | Compensation based on profile |

Symaps.io is an application rank and score locations based on the environment : residents, surrounding businesses and infrastructure, footfall. Our data is incuding anonymized movements from 500+ million mobile devices in 180 countries, +100 million businesses, HD census in any country.
We just closed a 700K seed round and several clients contracts, and are urgently looking for passionate peoples to strengthen our team of 10 people (incl. 4 full time engineers).

We are hiring 2 backend and frontend developers (our stack : Python, React, Scikit-learn, Kubernetes, Elastic, PostgreSQL / PostGIS), a marketing manager, product owner, product manager, senior sales manager and a customer success manager.

More details here : https://50-partners.welcomekit.co/companies/symaps-io-1/
You pardon certain crimes. As an example, you pardon Snowden for "all crimes related to NSA leaks," and then charge him with some kind if tax avoidance. It'd be dirty as hell, and make any trial much longer, but it's possible.
NASA Funded Scientists Claim Breakthrough in Propellantless Propulsion
I have a ConnectPro UDP2-12AP, and can confirm that systems connected to it do not see the monitor go away on switch.

There is an interruption if you press the KVM reset button, but that's not something you should often do.
k8s needs a control plane, that needs security, hence all the tokens, certs (which need internal and external IPs and FQDNs), also it needs to set up an overlay network (so you need to configure the CNI provider, sysctl stuff for ebtables and iptables/nftables to work correctly), and DNS, and a dashboard would be nice too. oh, and unless you use k3s or something that budles a container runtime (CRI provider) you need to setup one (eg docker).

it's understandably complex, even if many parts are pretty standard (eg. the sysctl stuff, and installing dependencies is basically dnf/yum/apt/apk or exit and let the user do it).

since the most error prone parts were/are setting up the TLS stuff that got automated first (in the form of kubeadm install), and the rest just remains in "run this" form.

but the k3s installer is just a one liner call to a bash script. though then you have to make sure to include the magic env vars to get what you want.
Perhaps ARMs success is precisely because its moving outside of the the UK?
> When ever someone asks me a C programmer if I want to switch to Rust, I think “but thats a replacement for C++ not C”.

What do you make of Zig?
Does Johnny Depp Wants to Destroy His Ex-Wife Amber Heard with a New Court Case
Johnny Depp starts a new action against the Amber Heard in Virginia’s US state because of the column that she wrote for the Washington Post back in 2018.
Ssdssssskkhellooooooitssssmee
Michael dan Ricky adalah sahabat sejati dan mereka melakukan kegiatan sehari-hari mereka secara bersama. Setiap harinya, mereka berdua pergi ke taman dan menikmati pemandangan di sekitarnya setelah pulang sekolah. Mereka sering membeli cakue, cireng, kue cubit, batagor dan bermacam snack serta minuman lainnya.
That brings back nostalgia. I remember vividly being active on various eMule mod forums back in ~2005. There was a very active scene back then with some eMule Mods that really pushed things further, MorphXT, Xtreme, StulleMule, eFmod, Sivka, ionix, NeoMule and ScarAngel come to mind.

So much drama with leecher mods (leecher was negatively connotated in regards to the ed2k-protocol) that tried to download more than uploading or upload to clients only that had proven to pay back with higher speeds. But also really innovative ideas like downloading from clients that used a thin HTTP server within the client, leveraging your ISPs proxies (Webcache/Peercache feature) for higher download speeds. Also so many discussions where the network should be heading with the main Client devs famously mute in regards to those discussions and drama.

The main benefits of eMule/ed2K, compared to torrenting, were file discoverability (serverless thanks to Kad search) and longetivity of files. It was actually relatively hard to find a file that was dead, because people kept sharing as long as they downloaded, often much longer. Download speeds were much slower than Torrents, even back then, and that was an advantage because that kept so many files alive. Great times that basically ended because of „p2p sheriff“ companies, Torrents and the dawn of One Click Hosters like Rapidshare that promised privacy and better download speeds.

To this day I am wondering if eMule would still have an active userbase if it had some sort of mechanism that (via opt-in) allowed clients to download from trustworthy „friends“ only and pipelined those downloads from the „public“ ed2k network through these friends and their friends' networks. Yeah, may be a bad idea but to my knowledge never really got explored.
Are they faced with that "fact" constantly, though? I'm not convinced they are, or that it's clear that these things are facts.
This is local lan only right? Or are you port forwarding to expose it?
Music can also be lost to fire, as it was in 2008 [0] (with Universal studios originally downplaying the loss until a 2019 New York Times article revealed its full extent).

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2008_Universal_Studios_fire
I think it's time to get into discussing how Snowden should be judged or pardoned.

(1) There is no question that he broke the law, he is not denying it.

(2) There is very strong evidence and argument to be made that legal routes were blocked and/or broken and the only way forward was to go public outside the US.

Snowden paid attention to what happened to three earlier attempts to report illeagal activity using leagal means in the NSA global surveillance program–Roark, Binney, Wiebe, Drake and Loomis–for example.

They complained to their superiors, to the NSA general counsel, to the Defense Department Inspector General Office, and to both the Senate and the House intelligence committees. The DoD Inspector General Office violated confidentiality agreement and gave their names to the FBI and falsely accused them of leaking. FBI raided their houses and started to investigate them instead.

Pardon exists just for cases like this. Breaking the law for common good can be morally justified, even heroic.
Shooting is an obvious extreme but wouldn't you agree that there has to be some consequences to try and prevent bugs that have major financial consequences? I think it's totally fair that if your company's development process allows bugs like this to happen then it must have some consequences to discourage it from doing that in the future.
Can anyone see "yellow-blue" as mentioned in the article? When I try, it just cycles (although not discretely) between yellow and blue.
What you're saying is that the existing whistleblower protections are inadequate:

> 1. The court only found that a single program exposed by Snowden was illegal. Snowden released a bunch of other information that was a violation of the NDA he signed when he was given a security clearance.

Requirement of perfection and a superhuman level of ability to sift through more information than any individual could before sharing it with anyone who could help with doing so.

> Whistleblower protection for the intelligence community[1] is only provided if a person follows the proper procedure to securely notify their Inspector General and/or Congress.

Requirement to do something that can get you put on a list, and thereby either lose access to the information or get put under surveillance so that you can no longer release the information if the official channels are fruitless.

Moreover, "official channels" even when they work don't disclose the existence of the program to the public, which is a necessary public good, because otherwise even if that gets it shut down, the structures and incentives that led to its creation aren't addressed and it just happens again until they get it running with a group of people not willing to risk their own careers to report it up the chain.

> There's a chance that this ruling won't stick as the legal system chugs along and a few more judges look at it

So a whistleblower has to spend how many years in exile before they get their vindication?
Startup Layoffs Leveled Off over the Summer
Sure, but there are several bands of income levels where you're basically screwed. The ACA subsidies have some phasing in/out based on income levels, but they're far from perfect, and depend on often-unreliable definitions of the "poverty line".
> I read an article once (wish I could find it) that one advantage of mild depression was as sort a "call for help and support" from other embers of a close-knit social group, although I'm not sure how well-founded the claim was.

In the same vein I also read something about how depression helps in momentarily retiring from the group to be perceived as a non-threat and the rumination is the symptom of a brain dedicating resources to finding solutions to a problem. Pop psychology most likely I suppose.
Julia makes it a zero-cost abstraction by emitting and optimizing the code dynamically.
mkcert may work fine if you're the only person using those network resources on a single machine, ever. Otherwise you've just traded yourself a trust management problem: Now you need to secure the key of that CA and distribute the CA certificate to all devices that should be trusting it. This may or may not be trivial.

The fundamental problem is that this CA that you generated gets basically the same trust level as a public CA, but it's just sitting there on your machine. An attacker could use it to generate certificates for almost every site and your devices would trust them. That's probably ok if only your machine trusts that CA since if the attacker rooted your box to the point that they gained access to that CA key, all is lost anyways. In a network with other devices - maybe even not under your direct control - that tradeoff looks substantially different.
Illegal Memory access at 0xDEADBEEF

Watching_the_watchmen_recursive has detected a stackoverflow and was aborted.

A core dump has been created and can be viewed at constituion.hex.
They wouldn't kill him, that would be an amateurish mistake, you would have a martyr. Destroying his reputation, pressure friends and family...
Trump isn’t controllable in the boss to employee sense. He is controllable because he is impressionable. He thinks him and Putin are allies. If Putin suggests something he will run with it. If Putin suggests something to his followers they will run with it. Trump will see it and he will run with it.
Any recommendations for similar app on Windows?
Ah my friend Rupert Goodwins got a lot of email via gmail for Rupert Grint and he wrote about it here back in 2004.

https://www.zdnet.com/article/rupert-goodwins-diary-30391728...
Because it doesn't help performance. It only really helps if you execute calculation on different threads - but then you need to prepare for these threads to fail (e.g. be killed by the OS) and to handle this.
Pravin Is the Enemy of the People
And yet, the US don't hesitate to go after individuals in other countries where they could kidnap and bring them to US to be judged by "law". Haha
I write them down in markdown file:

https://wiki.nikitavoloboev.xyz/focusing/goals
A more appropriate question is: The problem with C++ compatibility in C++. The C++ I wrote 20 years ago doesn't look anything like C++ of the modern day. The C is the same.
The iEconomy
If you’re a small business owner on the forefront of the tech industry, then the New York Times’ “The iEconomy” is one of the best compilations of business articles to read.

The articles in this Pulitzer Prize-winning series look closely at the constantly changing high-tech industry. As an entrepreneur in a tech-facing business, you might find that the iEconomy series has a unique outlook on how challenging it can be to keep up in the tech industry.
OOP languages compose on the level of a class rather than function because an individual function rarely represents something you want to work with independently. That's the whole point of OOP - it says what real programs care about is objects, not functions.

But OOP languages do have lambdas and function pointers, so can easily do something very close to that. In Kotlin:

fun addOne(value: Int) = value + 1
fun addTwo(value: Int) = value + 2
val addThree = fun (value: Int) { addOne(addTwo(value)) }

There are libraries that add a pure functional composition operator via a + operator overload, I think.

Even in Java you can do function composition, though it's not well known and a bit verbose:

import static java.lang.invoke.MethodHandles.*;
import static java.lang.invoke.MethodType.*;

static int addOne(int i) { return i + 1; }
static int addTwo(int i) { return i + 2; }

void combine() throws Throwable {
var lookup = lookup();
var type = methodType(int.class, int.class);
var first = lookup.findStatic(Main.class, "addOne", type);
var second = lookup.findStatic(Main.class, "addTwo", type);
var combination = filterReturnValue(first, second);
System.out.println(combination.invoke(1)); // Prints 4
}
If you want to state the fact or try to be biased as it gets, at least try to provide your reference [1].

https://www.aljazeera.com/amp/news/2017/11/forgotten-massacr...
As someone on disability with a mood disorder I can say without reservation that that article was mostly horrible.

I will agree with them that there is a mismatch, but the mismatch is between each individuals genetics and environment. so they are still disorders, it is just that they have not found the right treatment.

And as someone who has been hospitalized several times it is amazing to me how little testing they do for people with serious mental illnesses. It was not until after I had to learn genetics and neurobiology that I forced them to give me a simple serum amino acid test that showed something atypical was going on. Turned out I have a BH4 (tetrahydrobiopterin) deficiency that limits the amount of serotonin and dopamine I make. BH4 deficiency has already been show to be a cause for anxiety and depression.

So Mood Disorders are all environmental illnesses. I am off of all my medications and I control my mental health by diet and environmental changes. But some neurological damage has been done that I might have to live with. So you youngins heed my advice, if something feels bad, don't do it.
In my experience most psychiatrists recommend some form of talk therapy in addition to medication and my impression is that the consensus view is medications + therapy are more effective than either by themselves (also recommended are exercising , sleeping well, and other general health stuff most doctors lecture their patients about)
its not really about network latency at that level. you need to acquire screen contents and render them too. if you try to send signals uncompressed bandwidth (pps) could be a problem too in that time frame. if you compress it you introduce additional latency on capture and rendering times... i have yet to see this working over an ethernet network...
RAII has given my programs really fat chubby bacons many times. And made them harder to understand.
> If you tie your registration and hosting accounts to a third-party email account, you could get locked out if the third-party decides to nuke your account for any arbitrary reason (cough, cough, Gmail).

This is interesting. I usually point all my WHOIS info to <something>@<other-domain>, but <other-domain>'s WHOIS goes to one of my personal Gmail accounts.

I'm going to switch it to a domain where I control the DNS, so I can change the MX record if a provider decides to nuke my account.

Now I'm wondering how this works with any registrar's domain privacy feature — technically, they're the "owner" of the domain in the WHOIS record.
Functional and Nonfunctional Requirements
Eh... the old neocons aren't the same breed of conservative that is the Trump supporters. They seem very much in favour of pardoning Snowden.
For a humorous use case of types, nothing has beat Aphyr's (of Jepsen fame) "Typing the Technical Interview" here: https://aphyr.com/posts/342-typing-the-technical-interview

If you haven't read it, take a minute...
I think you underestimate the complexity of the human brain, and overestimate how much we understand it.

There is no even remotely existing technology that does what Musk wants to do. The stuff that does exist is in comparison a stone-age tool.

While SpaceX's achievements are considerable, they are not in the league of the achievements necessary to do what Neuralink has set out to do.

Again, I acknowledge that I could certainly be wrong about this in the long term, and Musk has put together an impressive team, but I think skepticism is warranted, and comparisons to Tesla or SpaceX are lacking in scale.
It's not a certificate for internal ip address, it's a certificate for host name. Ip address is irrelevant here.
Just for additional clarity, Russia wasn’t his first choice. It was somewhere in South America. US decided to ground him in Russia (best optics for them really)
Is there no data regulation issues in play?
Do magnet links work across torrents? Do two different torrents of the same file have the same magnet URI?
It reminds me of how the owner of the @N account on Twitter had it stolen from him [0]

[0] https://medium.com/@N/how-i-lost-my-50-000-twitter-username-...
Maybe I'm not the target market but personally if I get an unsolicited message and it's just text I may still read parts of it. If the message includes a link (to a video in this case, but could be anything) I am not clicking it, both for time reasons (I don't have time to watch your video and the environment might not be suitable - it's an office and my headphones are away, etc) as well as security reasons (is it really a video or is it malware and is it going to track the fact that I clicked, letting the sender know that I am reading their spam?).

For me this seems worse than a standard text-only message.
What you you suggest doctors do when short term treatment regimens become decades long?

If only the symptoms are treated it is illogical to expect the condition to go away. In fact, it's likely to get worse.
There's encode and decode latency as well, but I've been able to get the total latency to a data center about 200km from me to around 30ms or so with some solutions. Was good enough for some non-competitive gaming for me.
Introduction to Machine Learning – Asquero
>It is not behind a spoiler, which would be against the rules on English Wikipedia

On the desktop site it has a spoiler box saying, "Show at your own risk."
I agree with you and people with ADHD has an ability called hyper-focus which let's us (I am diagnosed with ADHD) focus on stuff without ever letting go.

ADHD has a kind of wrong name in that it has "Attention Deficit" when really paying attention is not the problem, regulating attention is the problem.

We often struggle with either paying too little attention or too much attention.
Maybe they have provisions, but the only time I've had my luggage searched was in the US.
Didn't he complain about Japanese conglomerate owning ARM as well?
No, connecting externally is fine, that's what's so weird about it.
> lack formal qualifications

Not sure about Germany, but there is a formal qualification for bakers in France.
I use eMule because it had a rare doco I found on this site.

https://docuwiki.net/ (Obviously check it's Creative Commons etc before DLing anything)

But you can just search in app. But I can't work out if it's worth adding servers or they are all linked? Or where to get servers from. Or what it all means. I guess I should read a manual.

(Some search material can be illegal (Not from copyright law). Anyone used to these networks I guess knows this, but if new be careful, you will probably autoshare if you accidentally get it)
Russia was probably his only choice. Every other country would have extradited him.

I doubt he is happy with having to live in Russia - the main benefactor of his leaks. It's impossible to imagine that he is able to reconcile his hatred of US spying with the malicious actions of the government he now relies on for protection.

...and that's the ultimate crux of this whole thing. When you go up against the US government, you have to ask yourself - is there any major world power out there that's better?

I don't think he asked himself that question.
Again, you imagined a world that doesn't exist. Your interpretation of how things should work, is just that, YOUR personal interpretation. You're literally arguing that if a decades old law is overturned by a court, it should result in criminal indictments of ... who exactly? Congress that passed and funded this law? What the heck.
Would make him more popular.
Top Robotics Companies in World to Watch Out for in 2020
Whenever a year ends, the tech industry and technology geeks get a marvelous chance to talk about the past 12 months.
The world is evolving at a faster pace where different robotic companies have achieved much more over the past years.
Plenty of companies have achieved a new feat where their range of robots has already started working in different sectors.
That might prevent it from happening before the election, but win or lose he's still President between November and January and win or lose this is his last election.
Certainly you could have spooks and not grant them unlimited power.

And, in the case of bulk collection, it's quite obviously made them worse at doing what they're supposed to be doing.
The media and the DNC would spin it as proof Trump is controlled by Russia. That's far more certain than some Republican voters disagreeing with the idea after considering this judgment.
This won’t help you if the GNDs on both devices are different.

If the GNDs are different then neither device will be “providing power” in the traditional sense. Rather current will flow from the GND of one device to the GND of the other, and GNDs are normally not protected.

You will probably also see power flow on the V+ rails as well because they will be referenced against the GND in each device. In that case the devices can cut the power, but that only protects the V+ rail, not your GND rail that could still be transporting enough current to melt something.
Had to laugh at the line "a growing stalemate over the algorithm behind TikTok’s For You page, arguably the most important piece of software the company has".

Anyone here with experience writing recommendation algorithms care to disagree with my claim a replacement algorithm that's 90% as good could be written in a week?

Real value of TikTok is in the video-editing software and network effects.
"Kubernetes at home" called "Docker Swarm".

I've been using it couple of years for many types of workloads and it's been a pleasant experience.

Ansible + docker-compose.yml to manage apps on 1-3 servers. You just install docker and that's it. Swarm configuration is 95% similar to compose file you use locally if you're into developing with Docker.

It has couple of edges if you try to use it for complex setups but for apps with < 5 devs and < 10 services it's really simple. You can still migrate to K8s when you hire dedicated DevOps team because you're running containers and all your setup documented in docker-compose file.
If it's the same now as it was back when I last used it (more than 15 years ago), it should have a search box. You search within the app itself, it shows the results and you select the file you want to download. You don't need to use an external service.
This is like saying people with heart disease do not have a disease because they stopped eating poorly and the heart disease went away.

You did have a metal disorder. You were just lucky to find the cause. The cause was job stress.

I have a mental disorder that was harder to find the cause. But I did as well.
How about “Maintainer forced to reject PR due to Israel-Iran conflict”?