skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FOUT still happens and it shifts the content. I thought this was going to offer some custom loading logic like “don’t switch the font unless it’s cached or the user isn’t looking.”
Innocent until proven guilty is a standard used by law which places a very high burden on the accuser. Such a standard is in place because the consequences are both formal and very significant.

Such a burden is also unreasonable in many informal situations, as being required to establish formal and indisputable evidence of wrongdoing would prevent many people from being able to speak out about wrongdoings (especially lesser wrongdoings) within their community.

Coinbase here had 3 formal racism complaints filed internally and Coinbase is stating in their article that they found that all of these claims were incorrect and baseless. To which I say... really? Even model citizen companies are able to trace down elements of racism within their organization when they look hard enough, because racism is a natural bias cooked into many of us, and overcoming that bias requires proactive effort.

You are asking me to give you charitable interpretations, while at the same time refusing to give charitable interpretations to the folks lodging the racism complaints.

No company is perfect, and especially over 1,000 employees I don't think it's unreasonable to have issues within certain parts of the org. But after those issues surface, it seems problematic to me that you would try and assert that actually everything is just fine. Especially in an industry that is overwhelmingly white and male.
The ‘difficult genius’ trope was always problematic. Now it’s obsolete
Remote school is leaving children sad and angry
Please explain to me how kqueue facilitates submitting arbitrarily large numbers of syscalls to the kernel as a single syscall, to be performed asynchronously no less. Even potentially submitted using no syscall at all, in polling mode.
So the downlink data transmissions were not encrypted?

Which leads me to think that the uplink transmission is not encrypted either.

I wonder what how capable it is for an amateur (hacker) to send a malicious command to their space craft.

That would be a shame, since China might begin to do some serious ground breaking science on the moon, that will eventually bring benefits to mankind.
Full list of breeds at the 2020 National Dog Show
McDonald's Reportedly Stops Disney World Toy Giveaway Due to Botched QR Codes
IT Hare on Soft.ware
Can you explain a bit more about what you mean by “way more nuanced conditions about what exact font to load”? I’ve tried both approaches recently and found using Google to be quicker and less work, but didn’t find it more nuanced or specific. What have I missed?
This is the kind of fun stuff you can do with a nice SDR setup :-) Love it.

I had not seen the CCSDS coding before, the seems like a bit of overkill for from the moon to here but perhaps they had too much signal fade on Tianwen-1 ?
Reminds me of the ancient ways of the hierarchical DBs like IBM's IMS.
Very simple.

Say you have a user that inputs a list. And then you have another function somewhere in the code, that takes a list, sorts it and uses the max value to send a notification email.

If it's done your way, then you'll have to add an assertion in that function, such as

if(input_list.length < 1) explode("Bug! Bug! You can't call me with an empty list")

And you will have to write multiple unit tests _each time_ you call this function from somewhere, to make sure it's not called with an empty list.

If you use a compiler... all of this goes away. The function just expects you to give it a non-empty list and if you don't the code just doesn't compile.

Less code to maintain = win.

The price you pay for this is learning, understanding and using a more advanced typesystem. That's not a small price to pay. Pick your poison.
All that said this mRNA vaccine advancement might let us create new vaccines willy nilly.
Satoshi's Previously Unpublished Emails Present New Puzzle
Licenses that comply with the Open Source Definition or any of the similar definition from the free-as-in-freedom software community inherently must allow this as a legal use.

That said, the community often takes authors' wishes into account.

Out of curiosity, why would you want to restrict this? It's not like Sourcegraph has any exclusivity to the concept or the ability to implement it.
Well, Fucking to Petting and back to Fucking is usually about an hour for me.
How did the size of the government contribute to the problematic transitions you mention; or how did a strong government contribute to their solution?

The idea that a strong government, led by the right people, is a concept that actually leads to a robust system of government would make many Americans politely roll their eyes. We had a long experience with such a system. After we extricated ourselves from it, we had a long experience extricating other countries from such systems.

I hope you'll excuse me for saying so, but there is something profoundly solipsistic and unreasonable about asking me to accept your Korean experience as a basis for a claim as broad as you are making. If that is really the end and the beginning of your chain of reasoning, I urge you to reconsider your approach: we can't, unfortunately, base our understanding of political development on our experience: it's a topic with a long history and a long, long cycle time. A comparative approach, and a willingness to consider like problems and like situations in other countries, nets greater understanding in this area.
How to Crack an Interview as a Fresher?
That looks like a nice channel to watch regularly. I think he should talk to a lawyer; certainly the recipe isn't a secret.
Buried lede

> As for the issue with the QR codes packaged with the toys, some on Twitter suggested that the "unintended search results" obtained when the codes were scanned outside of the McDonald's app were of an inappropriate sort, though McDonald's has neither confirmed nor denied that claim.

Interesting if true, an inside job, no?
I sign every message I send. I like that I can reasonably prove exactly what I did or did not write. Can’t remember encrypting any other than the occasional test message.

I gave up on Thunderbird with the release of 78. Previously Emigmail was just functional enough once I got its finicky settings all dialed in.

Now I’ve gone all in on [MailMate](https://freron.com/) on macOS. Out of the box PGP support was only one of many pleasantries I found when I first tried this a few weeks ago. It’s dramatically changed my idea of how well a GUI MUA can actually work. Money well spent!
Never too late..
Neat. Are you considering adding other large source repositories such as the Debian / Ubuntu / Fedora / RHEL / CentOS source package archives? At least the main section of Debian should offer reasonably high assurances that using the sources in that way is legal.
AWS doesn't have some sort of magic reliability factor, in fact it's less reliable than GCP/Azure as it doesn't do live migration of EC2 instances.
Ultimately it's up to developers to create a system that can survive during outages.
> I find that many articles written about Haskell, Erlang and Elixir seem to have no meaning outside of their own narrow domain; they try to present some solutions as some universal insight which is applicable to all languages. In fact, they seem to revolve around solving problems which the language itself created and only exist in that language.

I don't find that to be the case often; Haskell articles, specifically, often have solutions to problems that static typing brings to the fore (they usually exist without it, but are less obvious without static typechecking and the solution approaches are sometimes different) and may present solutions that require a type system more powerful than is typically available outside of Haskell (though they are usually translatable to a weaker type system with some loss of safety.)

In fact, I've learned a lot applicable to programming in languages like Python, Ruby, JavaScript, and C# from learning a bit of (and reading articles focussing on) each of Haskell, Clojure, Erlang, and Elixir. Most paradigms can be applied productively in most languages if you are familiar with the paradigm and target language (though they're are definitely things that depend on being on one side or the other of the static/dynamic divide.) And even workhorse languages these days tend to be multiparadigm to start with, so learning techniques from the languages where a paradigm has been most fully explored and is most naturally expressed is often a good source of understanding to apply in other languages when that paradigm is the right choice.

> A lot of these trendy languages seem to be on a futile mission to try to automate away some of the complexity of building software

All languages higher level than raw machine code exist for primarily that purpose (and, for that matter, the design of modern machine instruction sets itself does some of that, too.) That isn't limited to “trendy” languages, which probably just means popular ones that are outside of your particular zone of preference established through familiarity.
The defense is not passive but the football field was very soft and it's hard to run around to play football on it. This is according to Gary Lineker, England forward who was playing in the tournament. The bad condition favours Maradona who's accustomed to play in bad field condition.
Vacation Enclave in Hamptons, 2 Billboards, Endless Fight for Tribal Sovereignty
Unlikely... Since it's an obvious attack vector.

Maybe they didn't encrypt downlink because they may need to work well with 3rd party telemetry partners? Nothing classified for a moon probe as well.
Don't forget Boring (Oregon), sister city of Dull (Scotland).
They need to twin with Nobby's Beach.
You are (also) programmed to rationalize. It is a consequence of your programming to maintain your own comfort.
they are great for desktop IDE software though
We never needed to parse tag soup. We only needed to say which DTD defines the new elements a document uses, and what a browser should do with valid but unknown elements. The latter could use #FIXED or default attribute values in the DTD, because some new elements have human-readable content and others don’t.
This doesn't seem to refute any kind of point made by Ike or OP. It's quite possible for a military-industrial complex to exist and it only generates a bunch of little rich people(20-100M), since the government spreads its patronage out over a large section of the population instead of tech which concentrates wealth into single individuals. If one person is reaping most of the rewards, it's easy to knock down the system. If a lot of people are benefiting a little bit, you'll have far more supporters for your policies.
Maybe just boring old school money laundering?
SDRs transmitters/transceivers are cheap. Seems like the primary issue would be making your transmitted signal strong enough to actually reach the moon or nearby spacecraft. I'm sure e.g. SpaceX could do a fair bit of meddling if they were feeling so malicious (or unwittingly compromised) though.
You can kind of do that with Go with "example" tests and Godoc. In Go, tests can just be code snippets demonstrating the usage of an API. But ultimately, isn't it what TDD is about? Thinking about the public API before implementation in order to focus on what matters?
Well, there was a lager called Fucking Hell.
IMS, not ISM.
Not entirely true, there are a huge repertoire of compositions which string together multiple compositions flowing from one scale/raga to another under _ragamalika_. [0] The tradition is quite vast and it is only limited by the artist's imagination than the framework itself. Jazz improvisation, especially the coltrane changes were heavily influenced by Indian classical music. [1].

[0] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yqvDbr4snIQ

[1] - https://indiamusicweek.org/files/coltrane.pdf
This is somewhat the case as SNI is unencrypted.
Muff, Donegal, Ireland
> AWS is the mort reliable service

grins

https://www.dictionary.com/browse/mort

> Hunting. the note played on a hunting horn signifying that the animal hunted has been killed.

> Obsolete. death.

Typo relevant to broader conversation. Kinda.
Signing let's you prove what you did write, it doesn't let you prove what you did not write, since all the signed emails in the world don't prove the nonexistence of unsigned emails from the same sender. Now, if you have a regular practice of signing emails, one without a valid signature that purports to be from you is pretty strong evidence that either you didn't send it or you anticipated the need for future repudiation, but it doesn't itself prove anything about which of those applies.
>These metrics include how often workers turn their cameras on during virtual meetings, how frequently they send emails (and how many contain @ mentions), whether they regularly contribute to shared documents or group chats, and the number of days they used Microsoft’s tools such as Word, Excel, Skype, Outlook, or Teams in the last month

That sounds like a nightmarish place to work.
It's totally irrelevant because it doesn't exist. Imagination doesn't matter in this instance, reality does.
You are entirely missing the point.
Nothing compares to Burrumbuttock.
Part of it is the odd way Americans respond to try to increase competition.

Essentially, entrenched players are given the pens to write their own rules under a banner that reads "deregulation" effectively locking themselves in more.

Then people blame "the government" for this problem and hand the pens over to the companies again to write even more rules that favor themselves.

Pointing out this brazenly obvious pattern is shouted down as socialist or leftist, which makes it a Forbidden Thought in America so it continues unabated out in the open. It's pretty remarkable.
I’m not objecting to them changing their name, they can do whatever they want with their own town. I’m objecting to the idea that it’s somehow immoral for foreigners to find something about your town amusing.

And yeah, maybe don’t be so prudish. Children seeing random strangers shaking their hips isn’t the end of the world. I personally find that ridiculous. But probably a little bit less ridiculous still than your initial comparison of this to rape of all things.

> I think I need to get off of HN for a bit.

Goodbye.
India was already colonized by the Mughals so at first the Indian states were siding with Europeans against what they saw as colonizers. Then the British and French, having kicked out the Mughals, fought each other using alliances of local states. By the time the many nations of modern India realized Britain was turning them into part of their empire it was too late as Britain was the hegemon on the subcontinent and had made the rulers of the principalities that were left very rich in the process.

This is a huge oversimplification but that’s the gist of it.
Python's for isn't a for-loop either, it's a for-each loop also sometimes called a for-in loop.

In that sense, neither Python nor Clojure have real for-loops. But Python gets much closer, because Clojure's doseq is similar to its while, it is actually syntax sugar for a recursive loop, and not an imperative loop. While Python's for is an imperative for-each loop, which supports the statements break, continue and return inside it.
Sorry to hear that, that’s quite unfortunate.
Does calling it r/Outside instead of just "outside" have any particular significance in the context of psychedelic substances? Just curious why you're using "r/Outside" specifically.
More than one thing can be true.

Also, the people making the imperfect solution are definitely less mean than the Nelson-wannabe bullies.
It depends on what you want to spend your labor dollars on. I run a complex system on HPE storage which is all SSD or NVME and is super fast. You pay, but the vendor mostly takes care of it operationally — I pay for about 20% of a SAN sme, mostly to do maintenance on the storage fabric.
That's an interesting way to look at it. However as someone with few/weak social connections, I feel like the calculus has been the exact opposite for me, as I've transitioned from broke college student to well-paid tech employee. When my bank account was near zero, I jealously guarded it, not having any reason to believe that charity to strangers or even acquaintances would be repaid. Now that I have plenty of savings, I don't think twice about giving away money, because I have no particularly elevated social position to guard (nor am I desirous of obtaining such).
> The important point is that CLs are atomic (and are reviewed atomically) even if they depend upon each other (i.e. are a part of a stack).

What prevents a situation like CL2 getting approved and merged prior to the resolution of CL1? Or more generally, what ensures that the ordering of commits in a set of CLs in a given stack is preserved prior to merging?

> I can't express just how badly they deal at handling reviews of stacked PRs - either you create your stacked PR targeting master (and it gets all of the changes from the underlying PRs merged into its changes list, which makes reviewing it harder) or you target it at the branch of the underlying PR (which is non-obvious and painful and you have to manually remember to shift it across when the PR beneath it gets merged)

Rather than stacked PRs (which essentially doubles the number of commits since Github (and possibly Gitlab) introduces a merge commit for each PR even if it's a fast-forward merge), would it not be better to just combine CL1 through CL4 into a single feature branch where each commit corresponds to a CL? It would make for a large PR, but it can be reviewed on a per commit basis.
You should intercept the API calls it uses!
See also “Grape Lane”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gropecunt_Lane
What you're describing is basically nationalism and saying you're a nationalist and then looking at the difference between that and realpolitik. Meet any person from [insert country here] and they'll say the same thing about their country in some point of view.

The thing with realpolitik is power comes from the ability to produce stuff, at least in our current world, which is where the discrepancy between your view of the world comes from.
Check Deepnote https://deepnote.com/ they have very interesting product.
You can't prove what you did not write.
Yes, sorry I muddled things up (and now the edit window has elapsed). io_uring isn't the same as kqueue because it doesn't permit asynchronous notification of job completion nor can you do more complicated chained operations, epoll is the Linux equivalent of kqueue (and in that comparison, kqueue is better).
Fan-less compilation battle: 8:49 vs. 41:02 MacBook Air M1 vs. MacBook 17'
Legendary Game Dev Jeff Minter Names No Man's Sky as His Game of a Generation
You're quite right, I muddled things up (and now the edit window has elapsed). epoll is the Linux equivalent of kqueue, IOCP, and Event Ports (all readiness based). Not sure how I screwed that one up...
i worked at leap motion briefly and the second gen hand detection was really good and low latency (ish, 100hz or something). suddenly VR was my peripersonal space. i look forward to the first hyperbolic graph based info center for VR :)
This feature seems to me to be a real mistake from Microsoft. From a PR standpoint it's terrible, and it's a tiny feature that I'm sure drives very few sales.
This conference was more a Cilium conference. Google will use cilium as the default cni on gke https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24212021

Not speaking was Kinvolk’s CTO Alban Crequy https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23042722
Yes, it’s more likely that an app written with Swift/Obj-C and AppKit/UIKit/SwiftUI will be more tailored to macOS specifically and will better take advantage of platform facilities than apps written with a different language and toolkit (such as Java+ Swing). Apps built with third party tools tend to be more lowest-common-denominator.
That story is awesome
the economic incentives for a hired management is not aligned with innovation.

A hired CEO has incentive to make the company continue to be profitable during his/her tenure. This means conservative thinking and business continuity. Not taking big, risky bets that pay off multiple 100x in 10 years.

A new company, owned by the CEO level people, is not going to fall into this trap.
Heh, then I could easily say the same for the lack of regexp search/undo tree and so on in text boxes. When will Windows ever add those functionalities? Extensibility really makes all the difference. Emacs is perhaps the most successful Lisp machine.
I had no idea there were shroom startups, much less publicly traded ones.
Backstory:

GnuPG is a program, not a library, and attempts to use it as one involve parsing its stdout (e.g. using GPGME)

Thunderbird renders untrusted HTML content and therefore is subject to a steady stream of CVEs and must stay absolutely up-to-date with Gecko

Gecko scaled back XUL and extension support, and WebExtensions are not sufficient to allow an Enigmail extension to run an installed binary.
Interesting footnote on tinder using Elo as well for match making. Who wouldn’t want to see their tinder elo??
depending on time of the day, and the location of jobs etc, it may make a lot of difference.
It must be a regional/industry thing. I've had a former manager and colleague contact me out of the blue really desperate for staff. I've never gotten more recruiting spam, it's at double or triple the usual level.

I was a new dev around 2008 and while there were software jobs around, fewer companies were willing to hire newbies. That could be playing out again.
A Thanksgiving Meditation in the Face of a Changing Climate
Centuries? Let's not kid ourselves.
"Merchandizing, where the real money from the movie is made."

I recently passed through the town of Weed, California and bought a tie-dye hoodie from a gas station with the town name on it. Didn't need the hoodie, but they sold them so I bought one for the novelty. Voilà! Business angle.
Get PHPUnit Code Coverage 2 times faster with Pcov compared to X-debug
He’s done MDMA almost a 100 times, how is he not worried? While I tend to think much of the stigma around drugs is overblown, anyone that knows anything about MDMA will tell you this is insanity.

As the saying goes, you can’t manage what you can’t measure so at least he’s got that going for him.
Have we stopped solving all performance problems with introducing a cache? Why wasn't I told? Will I have to hand in my union card?
I'd bet it'd be pretty difficult to intercept a command to reverse engineer it unless you have a radio in orbit, in the right place at the right time.

And I would be very surprised if commands were not at least signed/verified. That's one function call with a modern crypto library.

It might be easier to send slightly plausible noise (right frequency/modulation) to jam it.
Yeah, the FCC has an explicit carve-out in the amateur radio Part 97 for uplink remote control using encryption(97.211b). I would assume they'd use at least something similar here.
Few band suggestions for people with rock, metal background who want to listen to carnatic music .

Agam
https://youtu.be/AiPnyxPyVVw

Mother Jane
https://youtu.be/3y2siWVi-GQ

Prasanna guitar
https://youtu.be/QA5UWHFg-SE
But there's eSNI.
Are microsoft employees subjected to these?