skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> MS is not the place I look for "something new" in OS design.

With Windows Phone, they did pioneer quite a bit. It was a phone first, and app running device second. Android and iOS feel like the phone part was a second-thought add-on in comparison. The Windows Phone did its best to make it so you could make a phone call or send a text, at the expense of email, running apps, etc. when the battery was low which took Android and iOS many years to implement. There were probably some other interesting things, but I don't remember them any more.
It wouldn't surprise me if popular channels got access to the raw tracks from the studio (for whatever the normal license terms are to use the full copyrighted song in your video - a share of the advertising).
Popular is key - you need to get popular doing analysis of work nobody has heard of first. Once you are popular on YouTube everyone wants you to advertise for them.
You're comparing extremes. The well-rounded person without side-project might just be as capable and experienced as the candidates he's competing with. If that's the case I'd always rate well-roundedness and interests outside of the immediate scope of the job more valuable than a long list of side projects.
If Linux is running in Azure, Microsoft still gets paid. They don't need to sell Windows licenses, they need to start getting a piece of the pie when web developers deploy to Linux servers. Getting Windows to be an attractive development platform for someone targeting Linux servers is an essential part of that.
I have to say that the level of confidence you have while being so misinformed is rather comical.

I lived in Greenwich, I don't remember entering a new space-time continuum when getting off the DLR at Cutty Sark. You know, compasses spinning eratically, GPS going haywire, cuckoo clocks spinning out of control, because the bubble around the Greenwich Meridian transcends the mortal plane.

GMT is the timezone we have between the end of October and the end of March. Between the end of March and the end of October, it shifts an hour ahead and becomes BST, or GMT/UTC+1.

Greenwich is also South East London, not East London, as it is south of the Thames.
"The Real" WPF maybe not, but when it comes to XAML based, then there's: https://avaloniaui.net/

it is "A cross platform XAML Framework for .NET Framework, .NET Core and Mono."

So that is in a realm of possibility.
I have been to interviews where it was leave your phone at reception and that was for a avowed job
Lead Generation Tips for Insurance Agents
Thank you.
I expect that it will still require some changes as =SUM(A1,C1) did not generate any result.
Market valuation is based on perceived need over actual need. In my experience, European companies tend to think they need management types - middle managers, project leaders, etc - more than they need IT (of any flavour).
It's the difference between finding an expliot for gmail vs finding one for a small discord server. Your attack on gmail has a bigger universe of targets if successful.
Yeah I don't get that it's not mentioned in the article.
Well we are given the statistic that half a million people are in jail each day. The US population is about 330 million, so if what you are saying is accurate, the mean person can expect to go to jail once every 660 days.

Does that sound reasonable?

If that seems like an unreasonable proportion of your time to be spending in jail, it's probably also an unreasonable proportion of the population to be keeping in jail.
They were created in 1985 before most of the world was even connected to the Internet. Near as I can tell it was just the US and the UK connected by a single undersea cable at that point in 1985? (Would love to know more history here though.)

.com/.net were originally administered by the US Department of Defense, then in 1993 it went to the US National Science Foundation. They've always been US-centric, and most other countries have always generally tended to use their ccTLDs. .org too has always been run out of the US.

If you don't want to be under the US's power, the correct course of action is and always has been to not use the gTLDs like .com, .net, .org that are operated in the US (and that for the first decade plus of existence were operated by the US). These TLDs were simply never country-agnostic; they have always had a much greater association with the US than with any other country. At some point, whatever the intent might have been 30+ years ago doesn't really matter practically speaking today. They are what they are and everyone knows, or should know, what they're getting with them.
People who want to run without water or any kind of fanny pack. I bought an Apple Watch and got a cellular plan for it and quickly realized there was absolutely no reason I really needed it.

(It's also true that I long predate cell phones--and also am often in places that don't have cell phone coverage--so I really don't have the mindset that I always have to be reachable right now.)
Combine this with the new File Access API, and you could actually build a self hosting office suite in a few pages.
We can put people on the moon, but we can't write a safe constructor in c++.
I can only imagine 2050
In the general case, I doubt fraternisation was a thing in the turn of the century brit army, so while enlisted men may have been compatriots ("people who share a fatherland") of their officers, they literally were neither potes ("mates at the pub", compare symposium) nor copains ("messmates").

In this particular case, there were to be no (in the narrow sense) nephews.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elsie_Bambridge (née Kipling)

> "On her death, in 1976, having no children, she bequeathed her property and its contents to the National Trust."
Excel is for amateurs. To properly screw things up, those amateurs need Access
I'm thinking about that "OK Google" feature that's probably designed to be listening 100% of the time.
I could perhaps see them becoming configurable.

I can't at all see why either of those would indicate that Microsoft is gearing up to rebase Windows.
See my comment below. I meant a more general sense of open, maybe "unbiased" or "biased towards their users preferences". ie., where any decision about the platform (including defaults) is left to the users, or defaulted to their clear general preference.

The "issue" is that they are charging for something the users would set themselves, and otherwise, already want.

Google is being "forced" into paying for this only because apple is willing to act against its users preferences, and eg., set a Bing default.
Execs are definitely subjected to targeted attacks on a regular basis, but they don’t need to be exploits on physical devices to be effective. For a high profile example: see the Bezos hack. There’s enough money in this space that zero-days are within budget.
I learned a thing or two. A good read.

However, mentioning Google's Cloud Storage in times of privacy could lead to same heated debates here. ;)
Isn't the implication that, to some extent they are chasing their own tail; adding features on a wobbly foundation gives wobbly features

Never looked at a single line of their code, but still presumptious enough to suggest pruning and repotting before watering the beautiful rain of more features :)

-- An idea to be fertilized with several grains of salt
The problem is not the CDN (or arbitrary shared source domain) being able to track you but the sites which use the CDN.

Furthermore a CDN can't track you as simple as you might think, it often would require thinks which need explicitly opt-in agreements on a per website basis to be legal.

Furthermore due to technical limitations you can only get that permission from the user after the CDN was already used.

CDNs can still track aggregated information to some degree but they can't legally act like a tracker cookie.
The Moses Illusion – Information Processing Shortcuts That Backfire
The faraday cage doesn't prevent exfiltration by just walking out the door with the recording on your phone.
Orcas knows what food they like. We're not on the list.
That makes sense. My Internet connection and especially WiFi (yay Unifi!) at home are quite great though, whereas cell reception in my apartment building is quite spotty, so WiFi is the obvious no-brainer choice for when I'm at home. And these days most of my phone usage happens at home because of WFH, so yeah, not much mobile data consumption. Even before then though there wasn't much; I don't tend to watch streaming video when I'm out and about.
> Recidivism rates are lower when people spend less time in jail

This one might just be confirmation bias as lesser sentences may be indicative of less violent criminal behavior. Without knowing what they controlled for, it's hard to accept this one as evidence.

The others make sense.
Considering the lengths to which people go to get an edge on the stock market (like using satellite feeds to observe parking lots, factories and tracking executives), I think the concern should be real for executives of large multinationals. On top of that, industrial espionage is a thing.
Reminds me of my (very limited) experience in China:

https://blog.habets.se/2017/10/Internet-in-China.html
So much potential to make something far more interactive and integrated for education and outreach. Tying together map layers, map commentary, deposit descriptions, interactive vocabulary aids with photographs, history descriptions, timeline, and more. Site and close-up photos, videos and 360's. StreetViews and peoples' scenic photos - Google VR Earth. Stories and art. XR 3D site captures and in-hand XR models. XR regional cross-sectional models - seeing crust and mantle structure beneath your feet.

And then there's shallow but broad - "I see you are surfing from near Mumble, XX N XX W. Let me tell you the amazing deep-time story of the rocks you're standing on...". Ah well, eventually, some decade.
Instructions of a "God" game object, try a ScriptableObject! But you're right cross object communication is tough.

I end up relying on asset-ized SOs to do a lot of this. When communication between any two nodes is mostly one directional, events and triggers work great. (Ryan Hipple has a great talk on this, just search for "Ryan Hipple ScriptableObject".
> Not at all, this is a logical fallacy.

I dont think you understand what a logical fallacy is. The number of nuclear weapons in the world is in the 5 figures order, that is fact. Nuclear weapons are a fact.

> and yet they still engage in conventional warfare because they really don't want to trigger a nuclear holocaust.

Most experts assessed the chance of a nuclear war during the Cuban missiles crisis at 1/3. Maybe that is a number you feel comfortable with, I dont. In +70 years of nuclear plants the 3 "big" accidents (3 Miles Island,Chernobyl, Fukushima) are nothing compared with that.

> On top of that, terrorist organizations, guerrilla fighters, criminal organization and so on never managed to launch an ICBM.

And never managed to sabotage a nuclear installation and cause an accident so your point is moot.
.NET Core does support both WinForms and WPF, but only on Windows (with no plans for other OS). Maybe that's what you meant and I just misunderstood? Regardlessly it used to be the case that .NET Core didn't support those GUI frameworks even on Windows, so it's a bit confusing.
My use for it is to run the occasional app that requires Windows without accepting a EULA which permits spyware on my machine.
Once you leak information, you are no longer in control of it. You don't know who will see it, when they will see it or what they care about.
FYI, IPA can remove the oleophobic coating from the screen.
Perks of inventing the Internet I guess? There's a reason other countries have generally tended to prefer use of their own ccTLDs.
I have started to see the start of it where I am. The barely used bikes from the summer are starting to appear on second-hand sites (think craigslist) as people try to offload them. The problem being that traffic is back to normal and people return to taking the car everywhere.
I also notice a cooldown in people buying used bikes too
Do you hate grandma's who want their own website?

She makes delicious Cake and has a secret you won't find because it uses http that their grandson set up 5 years ago.

Or how about the single mom of 5 trying to sell dresses, guess we should put an expensive big corporation on the front page instead of the local seamstress.
>The perpetrator of a bail-set crime should not have less practical punishment for the crime simply because they paid their way out of part of the punishment.

Except pretrial detention, which is where bail comes in, is done prior to adjudication (plea bargain, trial, etc.), not after.

As such, the folks we're talking about haven't been convicted of anything. And if, as is supposed to be the case, that one is innocent until proven guilty, you're advocating for innocent people to be punished.

Is that actually your stance on this, or were you not understanding the situation?
What Amazon’s GDPR lawsuit means for your business
And doctors, but in the US they are covered by HIPPA.
SWITCHAR='-'
This looks quite good. Does anyone know of a similar hands-on DSP textbook, ideally using IPython or R notebooks, but more oriented towards audio applications?

Clearly, most of this text will be useful for both, but as someone who has started getting more into sound engineering as a hobby, I'm always interested in good resources.
Before reading the article I thought this might be a joke/riff on Apple+ One or whatever that new 'grouped together' subscription is.

Instead, it's a solution to tie together IT identity services and other bits and pieces for more secure corporate SaaS I guess.
The return-type overloading helps if you want to use non-static member initialization:

struct Foo {
int x = init("x");
double y = init("y");
string z = init("z");
};

for not very good reasons you can't use auto there and having to specify the type twice is ugly.

edit: this is pretty much the only case I have used this trick.
They are strict about their distance to Microsoft to avoid copyright law cases. They want to make sure it is a blackbox reimplementation and no internal knowledge came in.

Aside from that they are a an open source project, working on a open/libre alternative. Some people in the project certainly have issues with Microsoft, others don't.
No. Microsoft is attempting to rebase Linux on to Windows. And if you are aware of Microsoft's purchase of GitHub, Microsoft's purchase of NPM and the MS efforts to provide a "free" compelling tool with VsCode, then you may have a reason to ask whether this pattern of activity suggests that Microsoft is attempting to rebase Open Source onto Microsoft Source or simply to monetize open source.

I know many people who are unfamiliar with Microsoft's long history of Embrace, Extend and Extinguish will be appalled at this suggestion, but if you are looking at canaries or concerns there it is. EEE is the MS DNA.

Don't say you weren't told.
Top Free Artificial Intelligence Courses from the Ivy League Universities
Mostly reviews of text edits on the books. I'll make some changes for a while, then add them to git, and review the changes `git diff --color-words --cached` before I commit. Both MATH&PHYS and LA books are about to get a point-release (lots of typo fixes and improvements to certain explanations based on two years of reader feedback).

Even more useful is when collaborating with others, e.g., to see what changes the editor made. When I send diffs to her, I usually run `latexdiff` (takes >1h to generate on 500 pages), but when I check her changes I just use git.

Last but not least, I've been working on a French translation of the book and now I use the diffs to keep the two versions "in sync," meaning any improvements made to one edition are also made in the other. See https://minireference.com/blog/multilingual-authoring-for-th... for more info about this cool hack.
The entire US justice system is a dystopia to me.

As someone who grew up in Norway, if I somehow found myself on a US jury I'd be had pressed to be able to morally justify voting "guilty" even if the accused stood up in court and committed the crime in front of me, because of the inhumane prison system and length of sentences.

It's a system that is fundamentally about satisfying a desire for vengeance at all cost, not about making society better.

[I'll add to this that Norway had a pretty brutal prison system too, until a prison reform movement started gaining traction in the 60's. The interesting part is that as it turns out, treating people like humans instead of abusing them tends to reduce re-offending]
Me too. Maybe this can be solved by updating the title as "Franz Kafka in Pieces".

I know, respecting the original title is a nice thing.
On the other hand, HN is a tech oriented web site and +90% of the times if there is a Kafka in the title it is related to the stream processing framework, not the writer. So, just writing the writer's full name (in those rare occurances where the writer is mentioned here in this news site) can solve that tiny problem.

Those are my two cents...
Funny, I have 5600 XT (Sapphire Pulse) and it runs like dream. The out of box experience with Linux has been very good. Note that some of the aftermarket cards are actually bad and the instability might not be software related. Before 5600 XT, I used R9 290, and while it did require some tweaks to enable all features (due to being older card), it still ran relatively stable and in general was better experience than any nvidia card I had used in past.
I'm more referring to what the shareholders will do if the company is clearly not acting in the interests of actually making them money, but rather, cozying up to an now-unrelated company in a way that leaves lots of potential money on the table for no reason.
I thought about changing my slightly verbose react state updates to immerjs but your lib looks even simpler.
I dont think it can be simplified any further, really great, thank you.
> Isn't the liquidity only worthwhile at times of low liquidity?

No, because liquidity is also about tighter spreads. Since the spread is effectively a transaction fee paid to buy or sell on exchanges, shrinking it is beneficial to most market participants.
Faraday cage design shielded rooms exist in many facilities for sensitive meetings, but unless you also remove all potential recording devices from the participants they would still be able to just record and transmit later.
Came here to post this same thing.

A CSP would have stopped this attack. The exfil server was baways[.]com.

Ticketmaster, on the other hand, did have a 3rd party JS that was compromised: https://www.riskiq.com/blog/external-threat-management/magec...
Those are two of the smallest parts -- there is the entire Windows API, and kernel API. The line ending character used by notepad isn't what would stop a total re-write of Word.

Tens of thousands of methods which power the majority of paid-for software. Microsoft has spent decades, and huge amount of man-power keeping all that software working, why would they flush all that away?
Why ignore the Navy's official videos? Why lump that in with obvious nonsense?
Great work as always! Not a network pro, but know from network engineers I've worked with how complex and expensive MPLS and SD-WAN can be. Going to get them to have a look at this.
What exactly are browsers inhibiting? The DOM is really no different from the object-oriented tree of widgets provided by a platform GUI framework like Cocoa. And even on the native side, the question of the best way to design a UI framework is far from settled; see for instance the recent interest in reactive UIs in the Rust community.
Ruling regarding celebrating Mawlid-un-nabi (prophet's birthday) in Islam
Depends on your field, I guess. Been working for investment banks in front office engineering roles and the only more paranoid organisations I had experience with were exchanges (FX).

Even as a power user you will never get admin rights on your machine, neither will you be permitted to download anything lest install it.
What's the dot trick?
Basically, imagine if by knowing one identifier that you've publicised as being yours, I can...

* Type it into an xTalk-enabled web browser to find your personal website (the web server software you're using to host it would simply need to add support for responding to DNS-like requests coming from xTalk in addition to listening on port 80 for your usual HTTP requests; i.e. your web server also becomes something like your own DNS server that responds with its IP address over xTalk to whoever requests it so that they may then connect to it over port 80 like a standard web request).

* Use it in an xTalk-enabled messenger to contact you.

* Use it in an xTalk-enabled BitTorrent client to download files from you.

No passwords involved, no creating user accounts anywhere. Your one private key makes all this possible and it is yours to keep on your own machine. These scenarios are just off the top of my head right now. The web browser example seems to work because it's one of the demos I've written. Obviously I haven't tested it in the real world so I can't say how fast web requests would load in practice. I also wrote an xTalk-enabled web app demo that serves a standard web page with a contact form on it for sending short messages. When you submit the form, it forwards your message on to xTalk. The recipient can read your message through a web interface or even Telnet once they receive it.
Create React App vs. Next.js
Do I want the GAFA to have foreign policies? I am not sure about that. I want social networks and IT infrastructure to be just that: infrastructures, belonging to the various countries they operate in.

If Apple is going to enforce moral views on countries and users, I want the board that chooses these views to be elected. Because as soon as you make such a legitimate demand, a thousand others will follow in terms of acceptance or not of hate speech, dissemination of propaganda, harassment, and the various definitions of terrorism.

A way to prevent Apple from conducting immoral actions in some countries would be to accepte universal jurisdiction in some places, so that crimes in country A by entity X can be judged in country B. Unfortunately this has been a thing constantly opposed by USA.
Yeah Aslan was constantly lecturing about some awful thing somebody had done, and nobody ever had a word to say in response, unless of course they were irredeemably evil.
The other thing is that executives commonly carry a corporate and a personal device for various reasons.
More than that. For some low-resolution info, they can also hack one of the services that back one of countless of adtech SDKs that most apps ship bundled with.
A guide on how to listen to US Supreme Court arguments
Fifth of countries at risk of ecosystem collapse, analysis finds
OAuth and OpenID Connect in Plain English