skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Testing Docker CVE scanners. Part 2.5 – Exploiting CVE scanners
Once the country becomes a police state, democracy isn't really possible anymore because the police gains an inordinate amount of power relative to the people.

The defining aspect of democracy isn't really elections, it's how much power the average person has and how equitable that distribution is.
The sad fact about anti-depressants is they prolong depression for the average person who takes them. Yes, the average person recovers from depression without anti-depressants, but taking anti-depressants stifles that.

I can only theorize, so grain of salt, but I've noticed people who are on anti-depressants are less likely to work on their issues, improving and growing. Many get satisfied in that semi-depressed state. This might be why taking an anti-depressant can prolong depression.
This is just letting people know that the apps which use the advertising are tracking them. If people don't mind getting tracked to fund their apps, they can opt in.

I don't have any trouble with advertising and tracking... so long as it's clear and obvious that it's happening and you have an easy way to opt out. This should make both sides happy.
I guess except for these 700 studies, 20 of which involve vitamin D.

https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/results?cond=Covid19&term=&cn...
Funny enough, Dan describes explicitly in his bio that he is not the creator of React
More than React I am excited by what Svelte is doing. No concurrent mode, no super duper runtime magic that needs 1MB of runtime. It analyzes existing code and figures out what uses what, and the code output is hyper optimized so only the things that need to be changed are changed when a variable is set. Svelte runs around react in terms of both startup and runtime performance.

It's like the difference between gas guzzling engine with 100 moving parts and an electric motor with a fewer moving parts but way better mileage.

That for me is true brilliance and thinking of UI as a reactive thing.

Hooks is a giant mindfuck because you have state bound to functions, when 99.99% of your other functions behave like good ol' functions, take inputs from params and return results. If you want state, classes are made to hold state in a thing called `this`. This is how 99.99% of all things in JS work.
This is equivalent to 106400 IU of Vitamin D bought from a store.
It's funny to watch (and also lucky for us), how Trump in his attempt to utilize everything at his disposal in his own favor and solely in his own favor, manages to self-sabotage himself at every turn through stupidity.
Even if it's just used to measure click throughs etc, as the user I'd still want to have the ability to choose whether to allow that. It's up to the ad business to convince me to do so. That they really want to use it for non-nefarious purposes.

As a user I really don't care whether they can measure what they want. The adtech business must realise they've undermined consumer confidence so much that the only reason they're getting away with it is that it's so hidden.

Though personally my trust is so far gone that I really want the whole advertising industry to die. But I'm pretty sure most people would still be OK with it, if it is proven to be done in a non-malicious way. I still hear a lot of "targeted ads are more useful because they annoy me less" from people around me :)

But really they have a LOT to make up for.
You are reducing attack vectors. How do you know your ssh implementation is secure?
...for now, yes. I just don't trust them to keep that policy, you know? Microsoft & Yahoo already recycle, and I am willing to bet that Google will eventually, too.
This is not directed to the comments above. Just FYI to anyone reading this thread, this type of myocarditis isn’t only seen in coronaviruses or specifically COVID-19. Rheumatic fever/Rheumatic carditis is well documented as a cause of molecular mimicry when dealing with Group A streptococcal bacterial respiratory tract infections. Similar things are seen with Coxsackie B virus causing pericarditis amongst other things. Other viruses have been implicated in the past. Some (in other sites) seem to think this a covid only issue.
If only a method for permanent disposal of nuclear waste actually existed.
Can't wait for the last book. How awesome would it be if it's better than Debt: The First 5000 Years
I see a lot of commenters railing against Iran's lack of perfect, free and fair elections, so just wanted to point out that that has nothing to do with their geopolitical problems. The world realpolitik game doesn't actually care if you're a human rights-abusing, tyrannical hellscape as long as you play ball with the oil companies.
What about using Facebook in a browser like Firefox (not the app).
This probably varies by the person.

Some people might get a single episode, then get through it one way or another, and never have another one.

Others might have a lifelong tendency or vulnerability to it, and in that sense it might always be there in the background. I'm fairly certain I was more or less depressed (although not diagnosed) in my teenage years and early 20's. In my later 20's things were brighter, although I probably had a tendency for some amount of depression, especially during the darker winter months of the year (I live in the north). However, there were definitely times when I wouldn't have considered myself depressed. I'm not sure I'd even say it was "there" at those times, in the sense of being actively present in any way, even in a non-dominant way.

Later on, I got another deeper episode of depression that I'm still battling.

Yet other people might have it always there in some way, as you say.
Using online labs it's super cheap to get it done yourself for less than $50/test. Not worth dealing with insurance BS and your doctor's likely nonsensical ravings about it, just do it and reimburse using your HSA if you have one.
That should be:

Parent* p = container_of(field,Parent,pa_somefield);
access(p->pa_otherfield);

You'd usually define container_of using subtraction (not negative offset per se):

#define container_of(FIELD,TYPE,MEMB) ({ \
const typeof( ((TYPE*)0)->MEMB )* _mptr = (FIELD); \
(TYPE*)( (char*)_mptr - __builtin_offsetof(TYPE,MEMB) ); \
})

but you shouldn't actually be using that directly, because thats what the macro is for.
If you could solve climate change for less than that, I think it would be splendid.

To put that number in context, which is just an order of magnitude, it's $5,000 for every person on Earth, about 1.5x the current US national debt, and just under the combined market cap of NYSE+NASDAQ.

As an existential problem for humanity that doesn't currently have a solution, I think that's a decent cost estimate.
If you're just saying "this is how the world works" - yeah, maybe, but not everyone is the same. I'm sure there are some individual reporters and maybe, occasionally, even whole news orgs, that are trying to be better then this.
You should read the article on so called "long-haulers," by Ed Yong, a fantastic science writer: https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2020/06/covid-19-...

> COVID-19 has existed for less than six months, and it is easy to forget how little we know about it. The standard view is that a minority of infected people, who are typically elderly or have preexisting health problems, end up in critical care, requiring oxygen or a ventilator. About 80 percent of infections, according to the World Health Organization, “are mild or asymptomatic,” and patients recover after two weeks, on average. Yet support groups on Slack and Facebook host thousands of people like LeClerc, who say they have been wrestling with serious COVID-19 symptoms for at least a month, if not two or three. Some call themselves “long-termers” or “long-haulers.”

> I interviewed nine of them for this story, all of whom share commonalities. Most have never been admitted to an ICU or gone on a ventilator, so their cases technically count as “mild.” But their lives have nonetheless been flattened by relentless and rolling waves of symptoms that make it hard to concentrate, exercise, or perform simple physical tasks. Most are young. Most were previously fit and healthy. “It is mild relative to dying in a hospital, but this virus has ruined my life,” LeClerc said. “Even reading a book is challenging and exhausting. What small joys other people are experiencing in lockdown—yoga, bread baking—are beyond the realms of possibility for me.”
It’s not just that they caught the virus, but that their immune systems are unable to defeat the virus. So, the battle remains active for life, and becomes a chronic infection.

Presumably, this would suggest that the genetic component is the susceptibility to the virus, and inability to defeat it.
This and that are different things though.

Nitro is for individual accounts and provides features for you as a user, boost is for the server and provides features for every user of the server.

Maxing out a server takes 30 boosts but the level 3 perks seem pretty… thin on the ground:

- +100 emoji (from 150 to 200)

- 384Kbps audio (from 256)

- 100MB uploads (from 50)

- custom URLs

Only the third one is somewhat useful, but 15 boosts for that doesn't really seems worth it.

As to price, a boost is $5 so a level 3 server is indeed $150 (level 2 is half), however Nitro ($10) provides 2 boosts and 30% off all boost purchases, meaning you can max out a server for $108, or 55.5 for a level 2. Nitro classic is only $5 and also provides 30% off of boosts, but doesn't include the free boosts, so it comes out at $110 to get a level 3 server on your own.
Chrome anchors are broken, Google has locked and is ignoring bug thread
Or like the ISPs
One thing not addressed is physical security. As pointed out by @adrianmonk it would take many of these tiny reactors to generate the same amount as a typical older reactor.

Older reactors are designed like fortresses, supposedly able to take a direct hit by a commercial jet and survive. They have armed guards, etc.

It would be interesting to see how they would try to protect these. Typical electrical substations are protected by a chain-link fence and a padlock.
Ocado stops deliveries to staff as tie-up with Marks and Spencer starts
who else got a little nervous reading this? my sleep schedule is wack
I read this story just now and I found it incredibly frustrating -- it reads like a gossip column. Lots of details about who wants to do what and when and who objects, but incredibly light on actual details.

What laws are they going to claim Google has broken? Vague hand-waves about "advertising" and "Google is involved in your life" doesn't cut it for me.

Does anyone have a source or a hunch of what specific anti-trust laws Google is violating with what specific actions?
Maybe I haven't worked in tech long enough, but am I the only one who has never heard of Episerver?
What I do currently is run an LS per repo with its configuration stored in the repo, so:

+ ~/repos/repoA
| - CMakeLists.txt
| - compile_commands.json -> ../../build/repoA_config1/compile_commands.json
|
+ ~/build/repoA_config1
| - CMakeCache.txt
| - build.ninja
| - compile_commands.json
|
+ ~/build/repoA_config2
| - CMakeCache.txt
| - build.ninja
| - compile_commands.json

etc. for repoB, C, ...

That said I'm thinking on flipping it around - keep the LS configuration in the build folder, and symlink the source folder in it. That way I can have several different configurations in effect at once and switch between them easily. Currently I have to change where compile_commands.json points to if I want to change YouCompleteMe's completions.

Your editor should manage the language server and you should just have to provide the configuration it expects in the directory you start it in.
That is absolutely awful.

I guess I’m still somewhat stuck on the naive notion that directing public attention to horrific abuses of power results in change.
I feel this is a really deep problem in our society that is a core contributing factor to all sorts of problems. We can’t build major public works projects, can’t build enough housing, can’t execute on anti-pandemic measures. Any big public endeavor is mired in veto points where any issue, no matter how minor compared to the upsides, can lead to delays or total failure of the project. It seems like only private companies can get anything done. It’s good that somebody is able to get things done, but it would be better if that somebody had a charter to act in the public’s interest first.
Amazon sells stuff - Google shapes opinions. They are much more dangerous.
> Well the absence of anything is the default, so the burden of proof is on the person making the claim.

I'm not sure the concept of "burden of proof" is helpful in a collaborative fact-seeking discussion. It seems more relevant to adversarial debates and trials.
It disingenous of you to argue that all DoE cost from the last 60 years have any implication on a modern nuclear site build. When nuclear started they had no idea how to do things and had to do a lot of things very fast.

The waste majority of those cost are not because of civilian nuclear reactor, but rather creation of nuclear weapons.

Site cleanup cost are a factor, but not a huge one considering a site can be active for 60-100 years.
I'm a pale white person and I'm deficient without supplementation. Anyone reading this that spends lots of hours indoors in front of a computer should probably have their vitamin D level checked. Easy to fix with the right amount of supplement, too much is not good either.
There are good permanent disposal methods available. The deep geologic repository under construction in Finland is probably the best example. More info here: https://whataboutthewaste.com

People use "what about the waste" as a reason to not use nuclear. Yet, fossil and renewable biofuel waste is (as mentioned) just dumped into the biosphere where it ends and estimated 8 million lives early per year, according to the WHO.

https://www.who.int/health-topics/air-pollution
Looking at e.g. the UK, having some mixed public-private rail system doesn't seem to work that well.

The most efficient freight railways in the world are probably in the USA, and passengers in Japan. Both private vertically integrated things, with the one company owning both rails and trains. But yeah, massive potential for problems as well.

I don't really have a good solution. I'd guess the best industry structure is just "it depends", nothing that is superior to other ways of doing it in all circumstances..
It would be interesting to see how much amazon and apple spend vs. how much google spends on lobbying - might answer your q.
Did you read the article?

"“Google search results for ‘Trump News’ shows only the viewing/reporting of Fake News Media,” he said on Twitter. “In other words, they have it RIGGED, for me & others.” He also said Google had potentially violated the law."

Any more questions why it's neither Amazon, nor Apple. Trump doesn't give a shit about computers or warehouses. He also doesn't give a shit about anti-trust, or consumers. He cares about re-election and his own interests. And that puts Google and Facebook in the cross-hair. At least for now. Trumps decisions are easy to understand, once you keep in mind that he does nothing that isn't for his own benefit. Everything makes sense then.
Ok, thank you for the details and managing expectations. This still seems to warrant some experimentation.

In my case I'm mostly interested in delegating a domain/sub-domain somewhere I can easily update (be that run my own dns, host it somewhere with an api) - while having my main domains on a more boring/static dns infrastructure - yet still easily get certs for things like imap.example.com - which would not run a web server. And also split cert renewal to vps/container isolated from things like smtp/imap that need the certs.
This is very nice and renders the OP useless. OP itself is another attack vector. Do you know what syscall API knockd uses to listen to "link" ?
New features includes config type safety, more powerful command line interface, new plugins for launching remotely and to perform hyper parameter optimization and more.

Check the blog post for more details.
Ad campaigns nothing, that seems like a legal risk to me.
What an odd coincidence, I just started reading ”Bullshit Jobs” today :/
Literally every service the previous poster mentioned has an ad free/ tracking free alternative which ships with the iPhone. Aside from that, there are too many "free products" without advertising to list them so you'd need to be more specific.
A vaccine and this.. what else needs to make it through before the elections?
I agree with the point you're making.

I think the problem is to become "lavishly funded" means that you need to have a pitch that creates a narrative of how you will reach a lavish level of revenue that is believable.

For B2B SaaS, usually that means moving upmarket and raising prices.

I don't think we can say that Optimizely was necessary wrong in doing what they did with knowing what they knew at the time. There are many examples of B2B SaaS companies successfully starting with SMB, then going enterprise. First company that comes to mind is New Relic ($3.6 billion market cap)
Whenever the case is made you will see what they argue.
You are completely correct! I misread the start of the sentence. Too late to fix it now.
Like it or hate it, app install ads often pay the best and are how a lot of free-to-the-user apps earn money.

Before the wave of whinging I'm not pro ads. I'm just pointing out this is a big disruption to the financial models of many free apps.
Myocarditis can be directly the result of transmissible diseases, even the common cold.
That is, if you shrug off the cold and think your tougher than that, a myocarditis can a complication of it. Wonder how many sportspeople continued to train while having initial symptoms...

https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/myocarditis/s...
1. Weight loss is 90% in the kitchen, not the gym.

2. A gym seems kind-of a high infection risk. Lots of heavy breathing and sweating, wiping of faces, noses, and mouths, sharing of equipment, locker rooms... probably not the ideal place to welcome anyone, let along the (as you say, high-risk) obese amongst us.

Any chance your irritation at closed gyms is more personal, rather than a caring nature looking out for peoples' weight loss regimes?
So, does this mean that users hand over permissions to a 3rd party to index internal company systems?
So you could read a Confluence instance, or some other kind of wiki, and be a vector for data/security leaks?

Seems like there should be a "talk to your security team" disclaimer... people get fired for granting access like that.
Local election boards stuck in outdated, confusing mail-in voting
ClamAV has been gaining popularity on Linux.
It's not about communists, it's about groups that engage in specific behaviors such as economic warfare.

> Whoever, owing allegiance to the United States, levies war against them - or - adheres to their enemies, giving them aid and comfort within the United States or elsewhere, is guilty of treason and shall suffer death, or shall be imprisoned not less than five years and fined under this title but not less than $10,000; and shall be incapable of holding any office under the United States.

> Enemies, in this context, is very narrowly defined as an entity the US has declared war against.

There has been so few cases that this interpretation isn't well-tested. Regardless, based on cases that do exist, this doesn't seem to be true.

There are exceptions to what you're saying such as John Brown who was executed for treason for attempting (failing) to incite a slave revolt. Also, cases such as Fries Rebellion exist where war was never declared as far as I am able to ascertain, but the leader was convicted of treason. And then there's the case of Mary Surratt who was connected to the Lincoln assassination and executed for treason.
PiHole only works insofar as tracking requests use a different domain. It’s great, but it’s not a panacea.
It's an alright list, but that's some beginner level stuff. Where's things like

-cat is obssessed with plastic bags whenever he wants attention and ends up wearing them like a cape trailing it through the house causing havoc.

-cat likes to knock over your breakable things just cause it likes to see them smash

-wake up at 2 in the morning to some weird noises only to find the cat spiderman-ing up the screen on the window because some rats or something were outside

-on the note of two in the morning, that's of course the cats favourite time to run around the house meowing on the top of his lungs, just because.

-if you have a cat and get a puppy, get ready for that puppy to start walking on window sills, the back of the couch, and even up on the coffee table even if it's over 50lbs and clumsy as hell, cause the cat does it.

-Oh, you were 5 minutes late feeding the cat, well have fun with non stop fucking around for the rest of the day or night

-made some steak, fish, chicken, even salad...and turned your back for a second, well that cat's gonna be all up in that, as a bonus, maybe he'll knock it onto the ground so him and the dogs can feast.

But despite all this...and more, still love the furry little bastard.
I already explained why calling him a white supremacist isn't unresonable. Calling him a KKK member likely falls under the exceptions for hyperbole. And are you saying CNN has called him a KKK member?

You can't use CNN because a twitter user called someone a white supremacist after CNN correctly reported on events and someone else says something inflammatory. Either you can go after CNN for the reporting it does, or you can go after random twitter users for inflammatory stuff, but understand that you already said that that was okay when you claimed musk was "different".

And just a note, Lin Wood did not win a case against CNN. The Sandmann case was settled out of court. Please don't defame CNN like that.
Awesome! I’m a couple weeks from turning my attention to ci/cd for a side project. I’m going to bookmark this and I promise I’ll check it out!
That info doesn't exist publicly because the charges haven't been filed yet.
Other comments have pointed out that he is pushing the timeline against the advice of career lawyers. Everything this Attorney General does should be scrutinized for underlying partisan motivation.

My guess is that he has ulterior political motives linked to the 2020 presidential election, and he wants to build leverage with Google in relation to those motives.
By this logic, would not Facebook and it's market leadership in social media be a better target?
It's not a bad approximation. More flights, bigger houses, bigger cars, more toys, faster computers. They all cost more and all have a bigger environmental impact. There are a few things where spending will decrease your emissions, loft insulation, possibly replacing your petrol car with an EV, definitely replacing it with an e-bike.

Even if there are savings made what do people do with their reduced energy costs? Mostly buy more products/services.
The anecdotes told here suggest that most think their work is sequential, while because a lot can happen asynchronously, hell situations happen all the time. Do you agree?
You're in a confined space, breathing the same air as other people. Also, given the frequent traffic of elevators, consider what you may breath in from previous occupants. This sounds risky to me. I hate touching elevator buttons during normal times. I'd wear masks and gloves.
are you the bigwavedave (of bigwavedave.ca)?
This kind of design actually starts out with losing massive economics of scale of traditional PWR and hopes to get it back by economics of scale in manufacturing.

I don't think NuScale will have much trouble competing with traditional PWR, but if they can compete in the overall market is a huge question.
During the summer months, long sun exposure should suffice, yes. But the November sun (if any) will not do much for your vitamin D status.