skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The aim is to reduce the possibilities of getting robbed. Targeted attacks like sniffing SMSs of a user requires significantly more effort than just stealing their card.
I've made an AWS Security Digest newsletter (weekly)
Types of Output a Deep Learning Model Can Produce
Who's Curious about AI and ML? Mapping Interest
You say "no matter how much cash you throw at renovation", but I think you may be underestimating just how much Fortnite alone makes, apparently in 2019, Fortnite brought in revenues of $1.8 billion. With costs of labor in NC, I'm betting they're feeling pretty confident about the renovation.
It sounds like the person that was found guilty was at a fairly high level, not the top perhaps, but it sounds like it was quite possibly their idea.
The Federal government probably has very little authority outside, perhaps, of federal property. States may be able to implement their own requirements. But private organizations like airlines, universities, and companies can do pretty much whatever they want. Qantas has already said they're going to require vaccinations for international flights.
One notable omission is the launch of Landsat 9 [0]. Landsat 9 is expected to be launched by NASA in September 2021 and will hopefully continue the Landsat program's uninterrupted, nearly 50-year remote sensing history [1].

[0]: https://landsat.gsfc.nasa.gov/landsat-9/landsat-9-overview
[1]: https://landsat.gsfc.nasa.gov/landsat-1-3/landsat-1
Greater than 8 hours and I get mentally sluggish. Less than 6 and I'm effectively on drugs. 7.5 seems to be a really good number. The most strange part of it for me is the large effect created by relatively small adjustments in sleep time. This isn't novel, but since it was relevant to my own caffeine adventure I figured I'd share.
Tangent: You may or may not be interested in this Youtube channel [1] where a guy buys a Ghost Town.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/c/GhostTownLiving/videos
Air-gapped and automatically handles DST correctly seems like a small niche to me, but I'd be happy to be proven wrong.
Unfortunately the words of a complete and utter hack can be delivered with the exact same servers, fonts, and layouts as actual journalists.
Well, testing whether the intuitive behavior of humans matches that or not is always an interesting result.
Sure, but the other poster seemed to be talking about software policy-based security measures with that point (like what Android is adding) and not just app store review restrictions.
yeah bro. But the effort required for that is significantly harder than a pickpocket.
Yet you’re here on a social network where nothing you write is hosted or owned by you?
I remember years and years ago I had a specific application to test, and wrote a small test harness for it.

...and as the application got better I ran out of tcp port numbers. (because instead of requests from multiple ip addresses, it got requests from the test harness machine)

The rabbit hole goes deep.
Permanent DST was also tried in Russia, but became very unpopular and was quickly reverted. IIRC mainly because of public health reasons.
looks promising, good luck
Wait, SongKick went out of business?

What the hell is the app installed on my phone, then?
> if sending the incompetent American gets you a lifetime donor who pays for many houses to be built (assuming he would not have without the feeling of personal connection he got from his experience incompetently homebuilding)

If that is the case, yes. Basically you are saying that, because of a quirk in human psychology, the only way to get people to donate, over the long term, a portion of their income, derived from them doing jobs they are much more productive at than building houses, to building houses, is to engage them by having them build a house themselves first.

The question then becomes, does this actually happen? Do people who volunteer to build homes end up becoming lifetime donors? Or are those two separate sets of people?
> The Defold Foundation does not call Defold FOSS. PERIOD. Stop saying that we do.

How about instead of telling me to stop doing something, you point to the place where I ever did? It's ridiculous that you responded to my comment complaining about strawmanning with... another (even worse) instance of it.

There are so many misdirected arguments in this comments that it doesn't even make sense to try responding to them.
As an Iranian, you're quite uninformed here. The Islamic Republic does a lot of small-scale aggression (e.g., they just confiscated a Korean ship on free waters), and they lead many proxy militias. They also pursue nuclear weapons. Their handling of domestic affairs is also bullshit (e.g., they lured Amadnews's reporter, Zam, to Iraq and then kidnapped and executed him.).
I feel badly for you, however, there's little evidence to suggest that we can change anything by voting. Mounting evidence suggest our "democracy" is a dog and pony show run by wealthy super villains, morally bankrupt politicians, and single-minded super-corporations.

Our best bet is coalesce around each other, the working class, and build a better system of world governance.

This will get downvoted but the truth is the US doesn't treat us any better. Plenty of people are given harsh sentences for victimless-crimes. Property is protected at all costs. The system is pay-to-play. You either get in line or are ostracized.
Louis CK is a weak example mate. You whip your dick out, that's assault brotha.

Wealthy companies aren't great either. They're doing the cancelling.

Who needs physical enforcement when you can get people fired or threaten their livelihood?

Take a look at Mark Crispin Miller. This chap is feeling the mob heat right now.

https://taibbi.substack.com/p/meet-the-censored-mark-crispin...
Yes, I expect that to be the currently primary income pathway for artists, but I share your expectation about the majority not being able to live from it.

The primary issue with copyright aren't the royalties, it's the bookkeeping (and, to a lesser extend, things like translations being at the mercy of the copyright owner).

I gave Patreon as something that showed that we appear to be cable of funding art without relying on copyright.

I doubt the part about the big corp succeeding by fleecing everyone with ads. Have you seen the UX of e.g. popcorntime? If not, I suggest to read up on just how low friction these things already are, and that's with the typical use being illegal.

And no, the anti-tivoization part is about preventing corporations from using DRM and/or hardware-locking to stop users from modifying the software running on their devices. I'd want exceptions for systems that are fully restricted from any kind of software/firmware update, like e.g. Yubikeys. But if systems support software updates, the user must not be prevented from running their own code on hardware they own, though of course a way to lock systems permanently down is reasonable and likely needed for cases where the owner can't ensure physical security.
It is not restitution if the money doesn’t go the harmed party
At my workplace we're using a modified version of ShadowReader - https://github.com/edmunds/shadowreader; note it is AWS-specific. It works by re-running the load balancer logs, either in near-real time or a replay window. We use it test changes to our Solr search engine. It complements our Locust testing which is more about red-lining our servers and isn't as user-specific.
Cache Rules Everything Around Me (C.R.E.A.M.)
As someone who has sold something on Ebay and seen the last minute bid, the fact that shopping works really frustrates me. It's such a bad feature of Ebay that the auction end time is fixed regardless of bids.
Just so I am clear, you propose "complete reorganization of society" as the practical approach for saving the puppies?

The puppies are gonna die, CPLX.
Thanks for clarifying; the mention of "advocating" hadn't seemed connected to the idea of obtaining a "license".

Congratulations on prevailing here.
Thanks. Believe me, I share the uncertainty so I regularly have to hold myself back from getting too excited about it. It is really fun exploring the tech in the meantime though.
If they have "X" cases of that, you see that with only years given too...
This reminds me of a study done more than 5 years ago on this exact problem.

https://www.wired.com/2016/05/grindr-promises-privacy-still-...

Gay Dating Apps Promise Privacy, But Leak Your Exact Location

Researchers in Kyoto demonstrate for WIRED how they can precisely track the locations of people using Grindr, Hornet, and Jack'd despite features meant to hide them.

The mentioned research paper is here: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1604.08235.pdf
> And just to top it off, you'll be forcing a lot of kids to walk to school in the dark.

That sounds like a problem of school starting too early.

Honestly, I like having sunlight after work, so I can do things out of doors like bouldering. I don't need sunlight in the morning when I'm commuting to an office with no windows, or even if I'm working from my home office.

> My view is that we already start our workdays too early, particularly when you take commute times into account.

Again, this just sounds like some people need to be accommodated for time shifting their work days. There are those of us who naturally wake up with the sunrise, even when we don't have to, and getting up when it's dark to get to work early is routine for us. Offsetting working shifts by an hour (or more) would also help reduce traffic congestion.

ETA: You sound like those people who insist that everyone has to work in an office building because otherwise they will be goofing off at home, neatly ignoring all the water cooler time wasters distracting everyone in the open office by talking about celebrities and sports.

Not everyone has children. Not everyone is the same.
I can probably get it pretty playable and fast over the course of a season or two of working it shorter and shorter and rolling the playing surface smooth. At least municipal golf course tier.
Brent Underwood actually did buy a ghost town to live in! He has a YouTube channel called Ghost Town Living which shows him exploring the abandoned mines and restoring original buildings in the ghost town of Cerro Gordo. I believe his plans are to one day open it as a retreat destination.
I would insist that the future is really fuel cell cars. Battery electric will be a short-term transitional class of vehicle. Most car companies need to plan for the real future pretty soon now.
I take your point, but it's not quite that bad.

Getting overwhelmed, it turns out, is a big part of why we procrastinate. Looking at why you get overwhelmed is somewhat more likely to result in actionable information that is not simply shame based. You can't white knuckle your way out of a lifetime habit like that. You might have when you were 9, but the 'damage' piles up.
Why would other types of books deserve protection? Information wants to be free.
Once rates go negative people have an incentive to take out the biggest mortgage that they can, because they're making money on each.

With negative rates the payments compound. If the interest rate is $900/month, you're paying off $1000/month in principal each month, and making $100/month in profit that is applied to the home equity. You can then go use that equity to take out another loan on the property, make $100/month in profit, repeat. Or go buy a different property with a different lender, if the bank starts getting suspicious. If you can't afford the increased payments...well, that's what a loan is for, particularly one that you're making a profit off. ;-)
Absolutely no offense to the author, but IMO for an experienced programmer the five minute intro does not make any sense. They will be better served by using the documentation (or) go by example in this case.

If someone is new to programming this in no way does any justice. Programming is way too complex to be fit in 5 minutes intro. https://norvig.com/21-days.html
The bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki did not use rockets or missiles. I think a bomber aircraft would work just fine.
Probably got a good deal on it. Malls were overbuilt for quite a while and oversupply has had many of them struggling for over a decade.
Looks good to my Ukrainian eyes!
> Innodb does not create locks for reads, unless in a transaction.

Right...but I have a feeling that most libraries/frameworks put you in a transaction by default and just rollback at the end of the request lifecycle.
If you’re interested, look up “God Mode” it’s a shortcut that can be created which gives you access to a complete control panel which covers everything.
same thing for Syria.
That's a really interesting - if unfashionable - vertical.

What size companies are you targeting?

(In a previous life -- um, 24 years ago -- I built a prototype for an Australian mining company using a Microsoft Access-based master database to coordinate safety inspections with a primitive pen-based handheld computer. At the time it was leading edge... even got invited to presenting tutorials on it at the NOSH 1997 conference in South Africa.)
I think that makes sense. I wonder if enough people see it that way and what sources of that general tax revenue would increase to offset the lost revenue from gas tax.
Nope, have a look at the NGO space.

Many, many in this space care more about developing careers, brands, technologies, etc than helping people. Helping people is a side effect that's published as a purpose.

It's not really a fault. It's actually quite like open source. Most open source contributions are ultimately for selfish-but-harmless reasons, and that's completely ok.
When someone sees a post that relates to something else they know about, they're likely to post that too. No rigging required, just people being social as people do. :)
This article is standard punditry of false dichotomies and excluded middles to frame an argument in a manner that assumes the outcome the writer wants to lead you to. I was expecting better to be honest. The problem with 'move fast and break things' is that when we are talking about real lives and real consequences then then things that tend to get broken are other people. Make no mistake, it is always 'other people' that pundits like this are talking about. They are never going to pay the costs of the negative externalities, it is always going to be someone else's life, someone else's child, someone else's home, neighborhood, or vocation.

If someone like this author was actually interested in working to fix the problem they would start by trying to provide regulators with the resources they need to actually keep up with a fast changing world filled with tech-bros out to 'disrupt' any industry where they think they can make themselves a middle-man in a transaction. Make it interesting and worthwhile for smart people to work on improving the regulatory process and adapting it to current realities and maybe we can start to make progress that is both rapid and safe.
I assume this is sarcasm, but I can't really tell.

Unless you're equatorial, there's simply more daylight in the summer, regardless of where it shows up on the clock face. Moving the meager sunlight of the winter around won't make it more abundant, and won't make it shine through the clouds that may appear more often in the winter, depending on your climate.
> Any criminal worth their salt will split up illicit transactions into smaller ones to avoid these types of rules, it’s money laundering 101.

FinCEN mandates that all transactions conducted by or or on behalf of the same person during the same business day have to be aggregated and the $10000 dollars limit is per individual not per account.
It feels a bit off-topic, but I could not resist giving a shout-out to Pyodide [0] which brings CPython and SciPy stack to WASM world. It works reasonably fast once the runtime is cached in your browser, and then takes roughly 3-5 seconds to initialize a complete Python environment in the browser (at least this is what it takes on my antique Macbook).

CheerpX is more advanced in a way that you can run arbitrary binaries. I’m interested to learn more about the performance tradeoffs and compare benchmarks. Out of curiosity, what’s your take on libraries that require compilation step, e.g. Pandas/NumPy?

What I particularly like about WASM is you don’t need to install anything on your machine. It’s as simple as clicking a link, and you have a secure environment that works right out of the box.

On a more personal note, I was excited about Pyodide, and about a month ago I began developing a visual notebook. Its initial purpose was to create a Python playground, which can render ad-hoc visualizations into a browser to share them with my friends. Zero setup, just type some Python code in the browser and instantly see results, render charts, etc. [1]

Overall, I love the momentum that erases the setup step for traditional tools, ultimately bringing joy to programming. I believe it would be a great way to introduce programming concepts in an educational setting.

[0] https://github.com/iodide-project/pyodide/

[1] http://diggyhq.com/
What building blocks? Creative work is original. You can build on previous ideas - or not, it's up to you - but it's nothing at all like gluing together a bunch of frameworks that someone else created and patting yourself on the head for being a true original.

I'll accept that copyright is bad when developers who hate copyright give all of their work away for free - code, consultancy, equity, all of it.

Until then people earning six figures a year telling artists they should work for nothing - or perhaps some begging on Patreon which might cover the rent (but probably won't) - is insultingly naive and unattractively entitled.

This has nothing to do with academic journals, which are a very special and obnoxious example of rent-seeking and which absolutely should be replaced by open access - not least because the work has already been paid for by the public.

But that shouldn't be confused with the creative arts, where new work isn't funded by the public. In fact it isn't usually funded by anyone at all, except the artist.

If you want creators to work for free, you'll get what you pay for - which will be somewhere in the uncanny valley between nothing at all, and disposable filler of no real interest.
I believe the Google X building in Mountain View on San Antonio used to be the Mayfield Mall. They did a nice job renovating it for their purposes but you still feel like you're at a mall when you go through the building.
What you're looking for is called model based testing.

There is also property based testing which generates random data for the tests.

You can read more about this in the official documentation of this npm package
https://www.npmjs.com/package/fast-check

I know there are plugins for cypress and most likely to other tools to be able to setup model based tests.
When Ted Cruz et al started screaming about Communism over the last couple years, I thought it was hilarious that they thought the Red Scare tactics of the 1950's would be effective on people born decades later.

But, based on how many times "CCP" shows up in comments on HN, I have to admit I was wrong.
If I’m willing to take a productivity hit because I can’t afford the footprint of Scala/Java (or Typescript), I’d be thinking Rust. Go seems to fall somewhere in between without a clear advantage in either perf or clarity.
We were similarly almost bit in the @ass a few times during the lockdowns when no one was around to stop the Windows boxes from doing what they wanted, or were centrally commanded, to do.

I don't recall if we found a workaround, or were able to get someone in the office to do the reboots.
Asahi Linux: Linux on Apple Silicon project
Interesting post and illustrative of some of the problems with supply chain security.

The more layers of abstraction and packaging that are added the harder it becomes for end-users to see what's going on.

One of the big problems is stale packages not keeping all the layers under them updated. This problem is likely to get worse as time goes by, as people move on from projects and things become unmaintained.

One option is to fork the packaging at one level and then take on maintenance yourself (e.g. creating/maintaining docker images) but then ofc you have all the work of doing that yourself.

Another option (in theory) could be someone selling a service of maintained, updated, scanned images/helm charts, but I've not seen previous efforts in this area be hugely successful...

hopefully the OSSF will come up with some good solutions in this space, but it's fundamentally a time consuming thing to fix and maintain.
> Second, it should be the default that the status quo is a bad thing;

> Third, it should be the default to move fast, and value experimentation over perfection.

These points are making me twitch: We have seen so many examples (even in the software world) of companies trying to move fast and eventually figure it is far better to be thoughtful about changes both major and minor.

Imagine tossing a coin that has a 0.001:99.999 probability split. Just 0.001% chance that you will be killed vs 99+% chance that you won't. Believe me, you don't want to be tossing this coin in a macro scale OR way too many times. Individually we make these choices every day and get out scratch free, BUT once you bring in enough coin tosses, there is an irrefutable point that one of it is going to end up killing you. Individually the hope is that you won't take enough chances like that before you naturally die off.

As conservative as it sounds, keeping status quo is the safer option for a society. There is a reason we see folks turning conservative once they have generated enough wealth - the need to never be poor again far outweighs the need to be wealthy.
It's had native tabs for a while now?
heh, seems like a prettyfication from what your shell can do...
Will Former Malls soon become the new Former PizzaHuts?
If you consider that the UK got an agreement on goods where we have a deficit but not one on services where we have a surplus then it doesn't look like a good outcome.
Personally, I love the judgmental tone of 'morally incompetent'. It's what the term needs.

Those behaving in morally incompetent systems deserve some judgment. They may deserve a pat on the back for their efforts, but just because you're pursuing a feel-good dream doesn't mean you get to ignore the reality around you. I've seen nonprofits ruined by such mindsets. Working on the mission at all is the moral component. Being effective, neutral or making things worse through naivety is the competency component that needs to be weighed in any effort -- regardless of the effort's moral imperative.
It sounds like you're saying that since we can trust teenagers to get themselves home from school at all, it follows that we can also trust teenagers to get themselves to school from home on time. I don't think this logic works for all teenagers, even with a later school start time.
Yeah, that was fun. I worked in the Rackspace Austin office (an old call center building with it's own problems) but I often had to be in San Antonio for meetings.

The noise was crazy. Even after taking steps to address the noise it was still an issue. Not much you can do with all the concrete a mall is typically made of.

And the 2nd floor shook and moved around a lot after folks moved in. It was actually nauseating.
OP is referring to voting in general, not in particular, as you're asking.

And unless you're in Georgia this obviously has no bearing on current candidates.

In general, the GOP, especially under Trump, have pursued the policy of sanctions against Iran at all costs. The Democrats have not.

So the answer to your question is pretty obvious, don't you think?
Could shrunken heads from the Amazon hold the key to curing cancer?
Saving video gaming’s source code treasures before it’s too late
Do you actually believe deep down inside that this is a parallel comparison.
To me this is a side chain approach, but it depends on your definition of side chain.