skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No they still can. You can still have concurrency bugs in the absence of parallelism (the classic example of why concurrency and parallelism are not the same thing) as long as you have a concurrent API (which the Elm architecture is an example of).

The basic problem is that there is an undefined delay between a message is issued and when `update` is called on the message which can be caused by other messages being in the queue.

Here's an example with subscriptions and views.

Time 0: A subscription arrives with message `A` which is added to the message queue in Elm's runtime. Note that one "tick" in Elm's runtime has not yet passed so we don't process the queue just yet (to see why this can happen we can either look at Elm's source code or note that the fact that Elm doesn't lose a subscription even if updates are busy processing forces there to be a message queue of length > 1).

Time 1: Your view sends a message `B` which contains a snapshot of the model `M0` at Time 1. `B` is added to the message queue.

Time 2: Your update function pops off the message queue and processes `A`, resulting in a new model `M1`.

Time 3: The Elm runtime processes another tick and sees no new messages from either views or subscriptions.

Time 4: Since the runtime is now done examining subscriptions and view messages, your update function pops off the message queue and processes `B`, resetting the model back to `M0`.

At the end of this sequence you effectively haven't handled the subscription at all, and all this is on a single thread.
If anyone who's reading this has PM Modi's ear, please forward this to him. He loves promoting news such as this.
That makes sense. I don't have that association, since the term "traitor" gets tossed around all the time in American politics, but I can definitely see how it would come across as a threat in an environment where it's not commonly used.
Who needs more than 10 minutes to press one button besides someone who is currently having a stroke?
Interesting technology but that steak in the video looks terrible.
It's more about setting yourself up for success in a place you'll be happy at.

Ask yourself, do you want to work with a bunch of people who present themselves like "X"? If the answer is "no" then don't do it.

For instance, maybe you have a graduate degree from a prestigious university but for whatever reason you don't want to work at a place where that's a filter, so you leave it off.

Maybe you've been doing technology X for a couple years and you're both good at it and really sick of it. So you leave that off too.

Really, this is about the kind of culture you want to be part of, the kind of people your want to work with and where you think you'll be happy.

You'll get fewer offers but you won't be working a job you hate that makes you miserable for the next year or two. Isn't that the more important thing?

Make sure you're sending your personal right signals
> One thing I wish someone had told me in my mental health journey - If you don’t connect with the first (or second, or third) therapist you meet with, fire them and look for a new one.

100% this. I was thankful when someone gave me this advice and finally found a therapist that's been such a huge help in dealing with depression. If you (swat535, or anyone) need someone to talk to please hit me up, my email is in my profile.
That would be really cool, but I'd be suspicious of long term reliability or the quality of the shielding in such a setup.

You'd have to figure out how to make it robust against bits of food and grease. I don't want to have to clean and lube the track every 6 months.

And if you did design it to be hassle-free and just as good as a plain door with respect to shielding, then I assume it's gonna be expensive :)
I always hit one button multiple times, so I'd hit 99. Infinitesimally faster than hitting two buttons once.
> just not gonna spin up a UART debug console for an ATTiny

That's really an argument to design a dev system with more resources than the final target and do most development on that.
By the time when the administration takes hold(due to legal, management or investor requirements) - workers are less than likely to care.

I work in one of those organizations (US legal requirements make it a nightmare)... I even have stock incentives, and I couldn't care less.
"The breach of information was caused by Vertafore. The Texas Department of Motor Vehicles was not hacked and was not the cause of the breach."

I appreciate that the Texas DMV wasn't the direct cause of this breach, but they can't completely pass the buck to Vertafore. At the very least, I would think they need to issue 28 million new licenses with new license numbers and invalidate the old ones. And, since this is likely to be an expensive and time consuming process, they should probably sue Vertafore to make them pay for it.

And while they're at it, they should probably make sure that Vertafore is never allowed to access this data again.

Realistically, none of this will happen, the compromised DL #s will remain valid in perpetuity (I just had someone tell me they moved out of Texas for 5 years and were issued the same DL # when they moved back), and Vertafore won't even be fined.
The amount of data that is sent during the unlock process is absolutely ridiculous. Ever had an environment variable you don't want to share with Xiaomi, together with IP address, mail, phone number, geolocation, serial numbers, etc. ? Because all these gets sent. Unnecessary.
In that scenario, the economy does become a zero-sum game, no? Your returns are just someone else's loses.
I am, and I feel I have nobody to talk to
I’m asking you how it is relevant. You seem to be avoiding giving an explanation. Is that because there isn’t a real connection?
I would like to add to this another less traditional treatment for depression: The medication modafinil. Yes, used for sleep disorders or shift workers to stay awake, but it is really not at all a traditional -etamine stimulant, and it can be extremely effective as an adjunctive treatment for depression, especially used in combination with another medication. Even when medications mostly work, they don't always stop all symptoms. Modafinil is what has kept me functional through those times. Hard to get insurance to cover, but if you use GoodRx you can get generics at a reasonable price.
Microsoft says hackers from Russia and N. Korea attacked Covid-19 vaccine makers
The myth that the EU doesn’t pay for their security is one of those myths that Trump was so desperate to push, because NATO is a threat to his financier Putin, therefore it was a threat to him. He was very adamant about the need to weaken it to please Putin, but in reality they do pay quite a bit.
I just adopted a 1yr old cat. It’s been wonderful. He’s a little monster, but he’s also on a routine, and is someone else to care for. It keeps me in sync, and I’ve been much better for it.

It’s obviously a long commitment, but I had been wanting a cat for a while.

At the same time, I’ve been actually getting help psychiatrically, which has been life changing.
Hours of (design) thought per cubic meter (of building volume), presumably.
All good points except the Russian threat, that in my opinion is nonexistent. Crimea was Russian since Katharine the great, it ended up in Ukraine because Krutchev arbitrarly transferred it to Ukraine (it is psaid it was drunk when he signed the transfer). The biggest threat to Europe comes from the Mediterranean.
Europeans all own a little gizmo that takes a plastic card, which they use to authorize bank exchanges.

It's not a big deal, and the proposal you're dismissing has an identical user experience.

With 99% of pockets containing an NFC chipped phone these days, it could be even easier than that.
No to Racism: Modbus Organization Replaces Master-Slave with Client-Server [pdf]
> Google drops Google Play Music, which allowed custom uploads

Google Play Music's successor, YouTube Music, also allows custom uploads.
Would this author happen to have a blog post of how they teach it? I'm curious.
Your reasoning is wrong.

Other than Internet Explorer (and maybe Edge? I honestly have no idea) browsers don't do OCSP. This is because it's a huge privacy problem (as we saw here for Apple) and because the OCSP servers have too often been unreliable.

Firefox has OCSP Must Staple, but in that scenario the remote web server is responsible for periodically ensuring it has a sufficiently up-to-date OCSP response about its own certificate which it then "staples" to the certificate to prove its identity. So if the OCSP server fails for an hour a good quality stapling implementation just keeps using older responses until it comes back. Also it's optional, most people haven't chosen to set Must Staple anyway.

Everybody else has various CRL-based strategies, so your browser learns about certain important revocations, eventually, but it doesn't pro-actively check for them on every connection and thus destroy your privacy.
...Board Chair Todd Snide commented, "The time is overdue for these words to be removed. The terms are unnecessary and insensitive to the people who experience racism in this country and around the world. We urge our member companies and all those who use the Modbus protocol to take similar action to rid their documentation and communications of these terms."
Pretty much everyone I know is either depressed, worried or just bored out of their minds. And it started when the lockdown began. At first everyone was too worried about getting infected. But then everyone started getting infected and everyone survived with mild symptoms. It is a little better now because the lockdown got a little relaxed. But I am surprised how many people are saying they want to go back to their office.
You should watch his patreon video. He has no formal background in science or technology. He has a degree in hospitality. He is the least egotistical purveyor of technical information I’ve seen. Perhaps this is what you’re picking up on?
+1. There are definitely serious opportunity gaps. My personal experience was that economic condition of your family is important, but even that was insufficient. Unfortunately, a lot of things depends on how lucky you are. When I was a child, I was lucky enough to live in an urban family, had broadband Internet access and was able to afford any computer hardware I wanted, but I was not lucky enough to have a teacher.

When I was 13 years old, I learned some basic system administration and programming on the web. My knowledge allowed me to compile the Linux kernel with Con Kolivas's BFS patch applied, and I also found and fixed a bug in GNU coreutils. On the other hand, I was trying and failing to understand many basic concepts. At this time, I already wasted years of my life on bad programming books unsuitable for beginners before picking up some good ones, otherwise I should have learned basic programming at an earlier age. I was also trying to derive the Y combinator using the rules of α-conversion and β-reduction, but I never got the correct result. I was blowing up diodes with microcontrollers by failing to understand what a nonlinear IV curve is, and totally confused by the concept of frequency domain. I was only able to grasp these basic concepts in the next three to five years. By "understanding", I only mean to know "what they are", "what do they do", not "how to do calculation and math", so it was mostly just a matter of knowing some definitions, and there was nothing really to prevent me from understanding them when I was 13, but I still couldn't grasp them until years later.

What was the problem? No one in my entire family had an engineering background and no teacher in my school was able me anything about technology, computing or otherwise. My only guidance was the web, chiefly Google, Wikipedia, and bookstores. While they were successful at teaching me system administration or using free and open source software, but not very efficient at many other things - an easy concept which may take only 30 minutes of explanation can be intractable when you don't know where to look and what to read.

In hindsight, if there was anyone who was able to teach me things relevant to my interests, my life would take the same path, but at a much faster path and today I would probably working on something more interesting in computing. Alternatively, without broadband Internet access, I won't be here to post this comment today.
I'm not seeing any listing for 5000 series in the 1k price range, and the 10600k is actually in stock at or below MSRP...

Meanwhile it trades blows with the 5600X unless you're making a 7zip decompression and Cinebench rendering mule...

I'm guessing that's why they're not recommended? Being able to actually get the CPU is pretty important...
It seems like today, it’s not about creating opportunities to pursue. Instead value is created by eliminating opportunities.
I can’t make pizza with it either. It doesn’t mean I don’t own it.
It’s fairly clear that trump has given up all pretense of protecting American lives, it’s not like he purged the entire military leadership because they knew this was a good idea and he wants to strengthen America. He’s just looking to weaken the country to get revenge for their voting on the way out.
https://thespoon.tech/miele-shipping-the-dialog-their-oven-w...

Wow, 7,990 EUR!

Description from 2017: https://thespoon.tech/miele-introduces-the-dialog-a-high-end...
Do they also send you a medical bill for your involuntary hold afterwards too?

(I seem to recall a comment about this some time ago, but maybe I imagined it.)

Edit: Searched to find it. Didn't find it, but found this story which seems similar (7 days, $16k, personal bankruptcy): https://www.vox.com/2016/2/11/10952078/mental-health-bankrup...
This isn't that unusual and is sometimes driven by available opportunities. If you live in a developing economy, the number of $500k equivalent jobs is likely not high, and at least for the countries I've visited, they are often roles at multi-nationals with foreigners at the top (and not all that accessible to locals).

Similarly, your potential investments for retirement savings can be quite limited. We're quite spoiled in the west to have massive stock markets with tens of thousands of stable, profitable companies. And a regulatory framework which means the chance you buy a stock and find out the entire company is a fraud is relatively low. I've heard from folks in some developing countries that they'd never put money in their own stock market - the chance of losing everything is way too high.

For developing countries, you often have a young, expanding population, and 7% GDP growth in one year wouldn't be seen as abnormal. Small businesses become a great way to get in on the growth (the market is often highly fragmented, so competition isn't that fierce) and businesses are a much more accessible way to wealth than any corporate job. The other avenue I've seen is real estate. In the SE Asian countries I've been in (the ones growing quickly), real estate is even more of a ticket to wealth than in the US. Seems like they can never build enough and in the big cities, prices aren't that different than non-coastal US ($100k+ USD), which is shocking considering the median salary is 1/10th that of the US.
A be less alone chat sounds like an awesome idea! I want to not participate but doing this is probably one of those things that's better in hindsight (like getting out for a walk or cooking something fancy for yourself). Count me in if this ends up happening. My email is in my profile.
Could be, but given that that was yesterday I won’t have noticed yet.
Depressive symptoms run the gamut. Typical diagnostic tools are surveys where each question is scored, and the total score is measured against different thresholds to approximate where on the spectrum of depression you might be: https://screening.mhanational.org/screening-tools/depression
A win that could have happened 15 years earlier with a tiny fraction of war spending put into R&D.

What a waste.
> Let’s forget about the thick layer of paint between the steel and the water...

If seawater oxidation around the boat would be increased then thick layer of paint should be thinned to prevent steel corrosion, which also means increasing cost of the boat.
This is one of the main reasons I haven't gotten an Apple Watch. I'm already a neurotic person; I know that having additional, detailed metrics about my daily health would not be healthy for me.
If this can eliminate paper coffee cups with leaking seams, I'm all for it.
Democrats are probably involved. I also read that the upcoming vaccination from Pfizer actually contains miniature versions of Apple's new M1 chip. We'll all be iCyborgs next year.
Let me point to the elephant
in the room: Europe wants NATO because the last thing they need/want is a re-armed and independent Germany.
The water is always hot. Instant coffee and beverages are popular there, so it makes a difference that hot water is ready to go with no waiting time. And in Japan at least, the household voltage is only 100V, so kettles take forever to heat up.
additionally: there is also decaffeinated tea (maybe sold as de-theinated or theine-free), which can be pretty good.
My condolences on a truly rough year, I hope things start to look up for you.

I had a similar cataclysm in 2007, let me share one sliver of advice: what you're experiencing is grief, rather than depression.

They feel similar but they come from different places.

That's it; any attempt to try and tell you how to feel about it or what to do would be out of place. Good luck.
You seem to be confusing sharing "usage and diagnostics" with enabling location history.
JeOS it's a striped down version of a full blown linux bistro. Think Like RH,Centos. Can be used as a VM os or for anything else.

MicroOS it's a cloud OS linux, more like: CoreOS, RancherOS, AtomicOS. I think it's a default choose for Kubernetes environments.

I've been using JeOS for k8s hosts of Rancher environments since RancherOS was deprecated and I'm glad that they finally released a cloud OS like MicroOS. In case of k8s upgrades, rollbacks and upgrades need to me minimised as much as possible. This OS allow to have all of that in a breeze since it's all based on static images.
Duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25098059
I must emphasize how _NORMAL_ depression feels when you have it.

Yes. Though that is not always the case, people can experience depression in different ways, but many people don't realize they're depressed until a chance conversation with a doctor raises an alarm bell.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25098059
What historical period are you interested in? Because the aristocracy and monarchs of Europe are not doing great compared to 1915 and they’re doing a lot better than the nobility of any other continent. There have always been the ways to be rich, make it, take it or inherit it. Take it is no longer common in the developed world. For the super rich the top ten of the Forbes Billionaires List has three Waltons. The rest either made their own enormous fortune (6) or grew it out of all recognition.
I'm fighting every day to keep the depression at bay. I've been through the same thing as every one else this year, plus my sister took her on life in March and my startup that was flying in February, has been hammered by the pandemic.

I felt like I was about to slide back into depression in May. I needed something that I could accomplish that was completely within my control. I decided to start lifting weights. It has changed my life. I lift for one hour, four days a week. I thought it would be good for my mental health, but I didn't realize how quickly my muscles would grow.

I've never been muscular - I sit at a desk all day and code. In just a few weeks I could see significant changes in my body. Six months in and I look and feel like a completely different person. I love looking at myself in the mirror. (Sorry for oversharing a bit.)

Lifting is much easier than intense cardio for me, and it is helping me keep my head above water. I highly recommend it for anyone that might be having a hard time.
Sounds like US screw up to prevent a monopoly which is being broken by an outsider, now complaining that there are no western alternatives to the outsider.

Anyway, the machinery that TSMC is using is produced in Netherlands AFAIK. US should be fine, there's a lot of capital available to buy the machinery, recruit the talent and build the Fabs if it comes to TSMC not being reliable partner at some point.
>It contained a two-month strategy to remove “unreasonable constraints” to Google’s business model and “reset the narrative.” It singled out Mr. Breton, listing one objective to “increase pushback” on the French commissioner in an attempt to weaken support for the proposed plans in Brussels.

A very corporate strategy.
Can they be abused by ways Apple cannot fix with security upgrades?
I think you are absolutely part of the audience for this, if not for meaningful data collection then because your experience can lend insight to people here, in the comments.
Building a Django CRUD application in 5 minutes
Last I tried it (albeit a few years ago), it was a soft-brick; I.E., mildly inconvenient with a brief "Oh shit!" moment.
>“That entire semester I didn’t learn a single thing from the course,” said Van Raamsdon

Oh, physics grad school, never change.
“CIA briefers faced a difficult situation after the 2000 election, when the country didn't know for some time whether Republican George W Bush or Democrat Al Gore had won.

Bush had received a four-hour CIA briefing in September before the election at his ranch in Crawford, Texas, but he had never seen the President's Daily Brief, which Gore saw daily as vice president.

As their lengthy ballot recount dragged into December, President Bill Clinton authorized intelligence officials to share the so-called PDB with Bush, too."
Important note for those only skimming the article: all participants in this study were vitamin D deficient (25(OH)D<20 ng/ml) individuals.
Sure, I'll look into it and update this! Thx.
Their business model will increasingly be data. They will most likely start monitoring content to look for your preference of Doritos they can advertise you.

People won't abandon Discord until all your private chat/call logs are hacked and dumped. When that happens, only a fraction say 10-15% of the userbase will look for a permanent solution (i.e. something that has always-on E2EE). My guess is about 40% will change to another service with better track record, but that isn't architecturally any more secure (i.e. that's still TLS-only). The remaining 50% will stay on the service because 1) they don't care, 2) their peers don't care or, 3) because they consider the incident response and related PR good enough.

To get people to switch from discord you need something that's faster, that just works better, that fixes some issues faster than Discord staff can fix them, and that adds something the users didn't even know they needed, say, in-game HUD for discord that fits the theme of the game or something, more intuitive management like push-to-talk management commands for the client via secondary button.

As long as it's about decentralization (value/belief system stuff) or about privacy (It's just in-game talk I don't care), and not about helping the user focus on head-shots and kill-streaks, it's not going to be adopted.
Yes, it can be upwards of tens of thousands for the initial 5150 - the ambulance ride (in which you'll likely have two of - one to a hospital, one to a ward) can be $1500 alone.

And, because we're in the U.S., if you do have slightly decent insurance, a fair amount of centers people will be sent to will literally work to keep you in there as long as your insurance keeps paying. It's an absolutely special sort of fucked up that doesn't have a fraction of the light shed upon it that it should.

I've been friends with more than one person that have worked in psych wards for more than a year and the blatant fraud they tell me of is just insane.
Reading news about Apple on this board feels like a cult which I've gotten out of.