skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because they could cite
the particular research instead.
There is no easily accessible "black market" for a hack like this. As an average person what is your alternative really? Pick up the phone and call the government of Iran?

It is far more convenient (and safer) to just take the guaranteed ~$10K and move on with your life.
so redpanda partitions 'raft' groups per kafka partition. so in the `topic/partition` model every partition is it's own raft group (similar to multi raft in cockroachdb). So it is in fact even more important due to the replication cost and therefore the additional work of checksumming, compression, etc.

Last, a coordinator core for the one of the TCP connections from a client will likely make requests to remote cores (say you receive a request on core 44, but the destination is core 66), so having a thread per core with explicit message passing is pretty fundamental.

ss::future<std::vector<append_entries_reply>>
dispatch_hbeats_to_core(ss::shard_id shard, hbeats_ptr requests) {
return with_scheduling_group(
get_scheduling_group(),
[this, shard, r = std::move(requests)]() mutable {
return _group_manager.invoke_on(
shard,
get_smp_service_group(),
[this, r = std::move(r)](ConsensusManager& m) mutable {
return dispatch_hbeats_to_groups(m, std::move(r));
});
});
}

Here is some code that shows importance of accounting the x-core comms explicitly
I worked on a number of digital photo frames, including on ones like that.

E-ink is not the most suitable thing for it in its current form.

First, large size EPD cost an arm, and a leg, and custom one costs even more.

Second, there are no 8 bit EPD controllers as of now a mortal can buy, which means grays look very bad.

Third, there are inherent physical limitations which make increasing gray resolution of EPDs quite hard. The precision you want, the slower would the refresh rate be.

If somebody is old enough to remember, (saying this as a 30 years old is indeed amusing to myself) the last active matrix monochrome LCDs had 8 bit, and more of gray resolution, but they are all discontinued now, or cost an arm, and a leg as "medical imaging" specialty.
Yes. Most competent tech companies permissibly allow “security research” like this.

If you are genuinely trying to find exploits in good faith, and are acting within the parameters spelled out in their bug bounty program, it’s all good. You also may get paid.

This blog entry sort of dramatized what happened for clicks. I actually think it’s unwise to characterize any exploit like this, because it adds a PR dimension consumer companies just don’t want or need.

It sort of creates a sense of adversarial relationship which isn’t really what FB is after.

But it sounds like a risky endeavor put this way and probably helps get retweets attention in the short term.
There's even worse objectively bad content that gets on YouTube without consequence i.e. a video was on here recently discussing a phenomenon (or farm) that exploited animal abuse for view / monetization.
Obviously - but partisanship isn’t a zero or one
I can. I did little bit practice though initially. It saves pinky from strain greatly.
no that's ... really not true. Those terms all have precise meanings and express new concepts more succinctly. In programming, we call this abstraction.

Yes, there are obviously people in academia that are full of crap: other people in academia -also- think they are full of crap. The problem for outsiders is that they're largely incapable of discerning between the earnest deep thinkers and the self-promoting charlatans. Charlatans are always louder, so without stopping to understand the topic at hand, you're almost certainly giving the most of your attention to those who least deserve it.
Yeah, nim-regex is based on NFA. I'm not aware of a pure DFA that is correct and also supports those. I built an hybrid a while ago[0], but it's slower than nim-regex when it needs to capture/assert, I should profile it and find out why some day.

[0] https://github.com/nitely/nregex
Rust = Good

Google = Bad
Hardware Unboxed is one of my favorite Youtube channels to go to when I want to see benchmarks on a new GPU or CPU. They usually have the broadest variety of devices and games.

Unfortunately when it comes to GPU, there are reasons like ML and NVENC which makes it extremely hard to go with AMD. So Nvidia can do such moves without getting much punishment by consumers. Hopefully AMD can get more competitive in these areas as well so that we have more choice.
Thanks! I wanted to do something creative with the pricing. :)
Are you claiming here that every productive institution in society is capitalist?

Also for what it's worth, I don't see attacks on science in any things you link. I see, perhaps, a call for more empiricism in certain fields, and a call for recognition of our society and it's flaws, and how those flaws may extend into systems embedded within our society, such as the scientific community and our educational system.

I mean, it's clear you agree with some of these criticisms: in the same post you staunchly defend science as, presumably a source of everything productive, but criticize "academia". Yet how do you propose to differentiate between the two? You're both criticizing different parts of the social system scientific discourse is embedded in. What makes the other criticism inherently invalid?

> The end of this line of thinking is to destroy mathematical education and leave children ignorant

I want to call out specifically that there is absolutely nothing you've quoted that supports this claim.
Ok but if a law says that a government agency or industry must follow WCAG, I guess that turns them into mandates.
Are you a native Slavic or East-Asian speaker?

the carries with it the implication of (о чем я уже говорил) or (вы знаете уже какой)

a means один _____ (но может быть вы не знаете кокой)

Ø (no article) means the noun is probably abstract.

-----BREAK BREAK-----

Where you might get all twisted up and confused is with concrete collective/uncountable nouns. These are exceptions and work very differently. Examples are: pizza, foliage, pasta, people, etc. You simply have to memorize them.

the still means the X that has a clear referent because we have already discussed it or it's clear from surrounding context

a can be one of two things:
- a countable quantity of an uncountable noun, e.g., "a pizza" usually means "a unit of pizza; a pizza pie"
- shorthand for a type of or category of an uncountable noun, e.g., "linguine is a pasta" means "linguine is a type of pasta"
No, the rational numbers are dense.
Intellij would mark those with squiggly underlines and even jump there in an otherwise error free file when you press f2.
Pingcap gets on HN front page at regular intervals. I want to believe TiDB is a good product but the sleazy marketing campaigns leave me questioning.

They're always "the first", "the best" or "the fastest". So I tried TiDB on our real life workload and it was 5x slower than a single MySQL instance when running 3 shards. This doesn't jive with any of the blog posts they release.

I really think they're running a marketing racket with a bunch of sockpuppets on various social media platforms. Such speculation on here usually summons Dang but I don't see how they can otherwise get to front page of HN and other coder forums so regularly. It doesn't make sense.

Having "a paper" that's high impact but somewhat plagiarized fits their MO to me. I'm an admitted conspiracy theorist and I am ever sceptical of their claims
Yea, going to Oracle is always a bad idea and they'll find a way to get money out of you.

It's pretty common for me to convert customers from Oracle JRE/JDK to OpenJDK/JDE when Oracle says they need to pay millions for no good reason.
I know some people will be cautious about the vaccine, however I do think the majority of non-vaccinated people will be antivaxxers.

Fascinating to know HN is filled with them considering the downvotes my comment gathered :)
Many in the "serverless" all crowd are blind to this.
The page says "I deleted Chrome, and all the files Keystone had littered on the computer, restarted, and it was so snappy it felt like a brand new computer. Yeah, I realize this sounds like a freakin' infomercial, but it worked so well I spent $5 on a domain name and set up this website even if it makes me sound like a raving nut."

To then "wonder what the motivation is" is to suggest that you don't believe this simple positive explanation, and imply there's something less simple, and more scheming.
> The distribution now being called "CentOS" is almost at the opposite ends of the scale in terms of stability.

No, this is totally wrong (which is why I'm trying to correct it). CentOS will be where RHEL used to be. It is trading places with RHEL. It's not "the opposite end of the scale in terms of stability." CentOS will be roughly a single minor point release ahead of RHEL.

Please read more about because that is super misleading and others are seeing things like this and propagating them: https://freedomben.medium.com/centos-is-not-dead-please-stop...
Yes, I'm vigorously disagreeing with you.
> Sorry to Bother You is a 2018 American dark comedy film ... The film follows a young black telemarketer who adopts a white accent to succeed at his job. Swept into a corporate conspiracy, he must choose between profit and joining his activist friends to organize labor.
This week I got my drill bit bound up in a double stud I wanted to run some wire through. The drill went into thermal cut out and wouldn't budge. I was at a loss of how to get the bit out without destroying the stud until I remembered I had a hand drill in the shop. It came from my great-grandfather. It's solid and well maintained and I was able to hand crank that drill bit through the rest of the wood. That's not the first time a simple hand tool has saved the day when a power tool let me down.

I agree that IDEs and the tools that accompany them are powerful and can make you more productive. Learning them is an investment that can pay dividends. On the other hand, most of the IDEs I took the time to learn in school are now obsolete. I still use the shell today because those skills are still relevant and have gotten me out of a jam plenty of times. I've chosen to prioritize learning tools that are reliable and lasting even if it costs me some productivity.
Yeah, that extra 16 bits is a game changer. The whole v6 debacle wouldn’t have happened if v4 was 48 bits.

It’s funny, there is an interview with Vint Cerf where he mentions the choice of 32 bit address space for ipv4 was essentially pulled out of a hat and it could just as easily have been 48/64/24.
So it's going to be worse than a Zombie apocalypse because the only people left on earth will be braindead.
Would be nice if the article included examples of what they're talking about. I'm on a phone. :(
> What do you call it if I'm interested in my own mastery, but only for some subset of all things I can have mastery in?

specialization. I don't know why you thought this question was some sort of gotcha. I'm not rejecting the idea that someone can specialize or be a domain expert. I'm rejecting PG's argument that "being earnest" means "ignoring externalities".
There isn't a website on the planet that allows for votes where it doesn't very often happen that they provide a viewport into the boundless stupidity of the human species.

I wonder how H.N. and similar websites would work if ranking was purely a function of activity and not of votes — simply push to the top whichever branch of the tree has the last reply so highly debated news is statistically more often at the top, but whichever link had the last reply somewhere will be currently at the top.
Machine Learning Tool to Rule Out Covid-19 Among Adults Using Routine Blood Test
The idea that a process could hide itself from Activity Monitor seems hard to believe, so since that is one of the first claims in the article it seems like it’d be easy to demonstrate or disprove.
Given Yoga's Indian origin, do you have any videos of traditional Indian yoga instructors who believe a display of their pubes is necessary to impart their knowledge?
I can’t speak for Thomas- but generally you’d want to invest your money in a vuln that is rather static. Web applications with attack surfaces that are constantly changing are not a good fit for a sophisticated attack with potentially huge blowback.
14 columns of cards. Each card has a 2-3 letter header and a very brief description that fits < 10 words in two lines.

3840 columns of pixels on my display.

Yet even at the smallest level of zoom with a fullscreen window, I have to scroll horizontally to view all the columns.

This is absurd.
Apple, Microsoft, Mozilla, Google
>Emotionally, I actually agree with this. I'd love for at least a basic understanding of computers down to boolean logic and the very basics of semiconductors up to the OS level and beyond to be "widely known" by programmers and "computer literate".

cf. https://www.pbs.org/show/crash-course-computer-science/

No, it won't give you the level of understanding that an actual comp sci/engineering degree will (after all, it's just a couple dozen ~10 minute videos), but it does touch on all the major concepts and through the series builds on concepts presented earlier.
OK so do you give the treatment to the 10 year old kid who has a 0.000% chance of dying or the 76 year old who has a 5% chance of dying?
> I sent random requests using intruder with a CSRF token and random emails with a new password to this endpoint /savepassword

So this endpoint simply allowed setting up a new password with a POST request for the specified email address and he was able to guess the email .. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Low key pro tip.
>Only Apple is truly safe on HN.

Not even close to being true...
Coming from a software generalist perspective, I found this phrase very familiar: "experienced hands, high coordination, and focused research objectives—are great for answering questions but not for asking them".

The best engineering teams are excellent at execution, but you need something more to choose the right problems.
See also: https://www.deque.com/axe/
The point of the OP is to not configure vim or emacs to do all that but to simply use the UNIX (or platform equivalent) shell.
Also, another Reddit user found that due to incorrect check, it doesn't use all available cores in AMD CPU.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Amd/comments/kbp0np/cyberpunk_2077_...
Those who are saying SSO should take note that it’s not really necessary to use this pattern for SSO. For example, Microsoft uses the pattern that they will redirect you as soon as your email looks like an SSO email. This has the benefit of allowing a user to enter their password before their username (not doing so being a major pet peeve of mine when copying a password from a password manager).
one of the things that's important is not to include google's lawyers bias against the GPL license. i always wondered where the bias against the GPL came from, within google, and learned of the existence of the in-house legal team. it turns out that they have been advising google employees for some considerable time, "avoid the GPL, avoid the GPL".

unfortunately, as legal advice, those google employees (right the way to management) do not have the backbone to say, "err no actually, GPL-licensed code is the critically strategically important leveller that forces aberrant companies to collaborate rather than sponge off of underfunded projects".
I learned how to make coffee like a barista. I purchased an espresso machine with a milk steamer, and learned how to make rudimentary latte/cappucino art.

My best result so far:

https://www.dropbox.com/s/lob9lfjpqtgxkvj/IMG_1011.jpg?dl=0
Hedge funds that employ blackhat hackers to steal confidential information from a public company would buy it.
Ok ready to answer.

1) I obviously can't speak for anyone but myself here, but in my use case, which I think is pretty common, is to use CentOS for production deployments of various web apps and services where a person prefers the rock solid stability of RHEL without incurring the cost, and does not need support to go along with it.

2) I explain this in depth in this blog post which is up now ( https://freedomben.medium.com/centos-is-not-dead-please-stop... ), but the short version is that CentOS Stream is basically going where RHEL used to be. If RHEL was too bleeding edge for you, then CentOS Stream will be too, but otherwise it will be approximately the same as RHEL used to be. I consider RHEL and CentOS to be pretty equal, with CentOS lagging a bit behind. Now they will be pretty equal, with RHEL lagging a bit behind. Packages going to CentOS are packages that would have gone directly to RHEL previously.
That's incredible!

Is it fair to say that the image is always there, but lost in a wash of additional light, and that a camera obscura filters out the other light, revealing the image that is already there? Or does a camera obscura somehow shape the light in a new way to produce the image?
The TMT I was talking about has gone through fairly recently. Please take a look https://patents.google.com/patent/US20170060527A1/en
It's crazy.
Why don't more companies mandate that their engineers talk to the company's engineers, alone, in an unrecorded room, before agreeing to buy?

I mean... talking to people with every incentive in the world to stretch the truth and/or little technical acumen doesn't sound like a recipe for success.
Yes, since the cron script automatically runs as root on a repeating schedule.

If you want to see what it does:

mkdir junk
cd junk
wget https://dl.google.com/linux/direct/google-chrome-stable_current_amd64.deb
ar x google-chrome-stable_current_amd64.deb
tar xf data.tar.xz
cat opt/google/chrome/cron/google-chrome

It's not nefarious - it's well-documented and explained.

It's just making a decision for me that, as an administrator, I need to be the one deciding instead.
It is a politico-religious movement. Of course people that side with that movement find value in funding people to produce texts in its tradition and educate students in its ways of talking. I don't.
I find lynx really useful for debugging web applications:

PAGER='lynx stdin' perl -d my/dev/server.pl

... hit a breapoint

| p $mech->content # nicely rendered html in the pager
> Pick up the phone and call the government of Iran?

Would that work? Asking for a friend.
Can your eyes tell any difference between diffuse and emitted light? If the background on your monitor is roughly the same brightness as the white painted wall behind it, what's the difference to your eyes?
They have to. It’s pretty much a grey market business at best.
You get in a room with Intel, you have to sign a waiver that gives Intel total property over everything discussed in that room. Even your own products, if you happen to mention something about them. No sensible company will let their Engineers in an Intel conference room, if they have any sense.
The very important point of today's world - data protection - is not covered at all.

For customers, it's better to give their data consciously to one provider within one chosen jurisdiction than moving personal data, documents, activity logs, etc within multiple 3rd parties, as well as to do due diligence on any web service they provide any data.

Please, respect your customers and don't share their activity when it's not necessary and cost just a few hundreds bucks per month.

Treating humans as "units" instead as people with rights is a big problem of IT businesses.
How else do you expect to figure out what a program is doing? Should it make a pop up with a stack trace from time to time?
‘ZUI’ is a general approach, and there were a number of attempts at it. I've seen a bunch of ‘zoomable’ file managers here and there—however, since that's not my cup of tea, I don't actually remember any of them. But they exist, so I guess some googling might point you to them.

Also I've heard about some ‘pasteboard’ service as an alternative to a internal corporate wiki: you likewise zoom around and slap content anywhere on the infinite canvas. The trick, of course, is to keep the content organized thematically and tidy it up so it can be found later. Again, chances are slim that I will remember the name of the service now.

‘Rizzoma’, which is a clone of the late Google Wave, may also be seen as ‘zoomable’
translation: none
>Hating Google is very fashionable on HN these days

Well, why shouldn't it be?
> my guess is that it’s related to some kind of “before we update let’s update the updater” bootstrapping logic.

However, it happens (happened) specifically, if network access has been denied and there couldn't have been an upadate possibly received.
I mean, we know the answer to this as it started the argument, right?... vim, emacs, and a handful of programmer-oriented GUI text editors such as Sublime Text (or whatever; I don't use them so I might be mixing up "what's cool" or be so out of date as to be laughable).
Now do it across 5 projects. Or help explain to all your teammates how to do it.

With the shell, the second time you do it is a few keystrokes, if even. Wanna do it across multiple projects, it’s super easy without ever loading any of them in your IDE.

Wanna share it with teammates, you simply need to pass a script file to them, and they can do it without having to do anything.

And now finally if you need to incorporate this behavior in your headless CI? It’s the same script, instead of having to putz about with the CI configurations or whatever.
I’m with you. I honestly don’t understand this vehement opposition. I guarantee you if something like the Dark Reader extension applied this same exact theme nobody would think twice about it.
Subscribe to Total Annarchy, Ann Handley’s outstanding content marketing newsletter that comes ever two weeks. She’s the person who coined the term “content marketing.”

https://annhandley.com/newsletter/
You know, it actually does seem a bit faster.
Can you give some examples? The only strange ones I can think of are to do with titles ('president X did this' instead of 'the president X did this').
and Apple take 30% of transactions you make in Chrome and FF? Desktop is less of a walled garden than ios. i hope it stays that way.
Sorry, I didn't write clearly. What I meant was, there is no market for RCEs in random Facebook backoffice sites.
I found this

https://github.com/framelabs-eu/imageserver
CentOS has been around for a decade and a half. It hardly qualifies as drama when your OS fails to remain completely stable and dependable for more than a decade and a half.

With the number of changes that have happened with Apple's, Microsoft's and Google's various OSes over that period it's hard to say that GNU/Linux isn't being held to a higher standard here. CentOS being the trademark-stripped knockoff of a corporate OS is the reason for the instability - when you deal in corporate OSes, you're subject to the business strategies of their sponsors. Some would say (weasel words) that the strategies of the sponsor of CentOS have been the source of instability and conflict across Linuxen for a long time now.
First pentester I found with 12k followers on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/al_shwele/ but 8 on GitHub: https://github.com/Alaa-abdulridha

Instagram keeps surprising me...
It's good for phones that have OLED/AMOLED screens, since it saves quite a lot of battery life. It's also good if reading in bed (with the lights off).

On a desktop though I prefer to use blue-filters at night, and nothing during the day.

However for those sensitive to light I assume dark mode is a lifesaver.
Dirbuster, gobuster, or some variant is probably what was used here.
This is because since macOS Catalina Activity Monitor did something to itself to make itself spend half a core just updating its table view and literally nobody who works on it (which I suspect is <1 person) understands that a monitoring tool that uses more CPU than the thing it is meant to monitor is absurd. I have seriously considered rewriting it multiple times and if the app stays like it is one day I probably will.
Ultra-Low Precision 4-Bit Training of Deep Neural Networks [pdf]