skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Apparently AI gives companies an excuse to avoid dealing with false positives.

If your human support team made a mistake, there was an appeal process. If your AI makes a mistake, sorry, bad robot, deal with it.
GIMP decides to optimize the plugins for each individual core in the system, so the complexity of startup increases with the number of cores present. It's a single threaded process, so more cores = takes longer. At least for the first startup when that happens anyway.
The real solution is to design and build software components that can be finished, so they can be ruthlessly vetted - rather than the endless churn of updates.
EPA Takes Action to Protect Scientific Integrity
I really liked the old Presto-based Opera. How useful do you think running an 8 year old browser will be today, emulation or not? ;-)

And the emulation argument can also be made for old open source software, so I don't see how that supports the argument for closed source.

Maybe I just got lucky, but so far I've only ever "lost" CS software, example see above, but never OSS.
In Saudi Arabia you can go to a public punishment, and see criminals (e.g. gays?) get hanged or have their hands cut off.

If you're a foreigner apparently you'll be pushed to the front for a good view.

Also cute!
Here the national land survey bureau (ČÚZK, rough translation) maintains maps in a similar scale to the one you posted. But they were opened only recently (they used to be for sale for pretty high prices) and the bureau haven't built a compelling web interface over them. The current UI [1] is basically just an ArcGIS frontend, with no automatic layer choosing based on zoom level and quite slow at that.

Planning maps are usually unfortunately only held by the responsible subjects (towns and larger administrative blocks), so there's no one map or one format. Most of these maps are at least published in some viewable capacity, though, from what I can tell.

[1]: https://ags.cuzk.cz/geoprohlizec/
Yes I am talking decades and specifically about Linux, naturally other OSes will eventually share similar fate.

Check Android and maker distributions for how much gets merged upstream.

The only guarantee of the future is that it is unpredictable.
> We will be migrating on the 10th. Tomorrow.

Presumably you'll know then.
Aren't cardiovascular diseases by far the most common cause of death (around 30% IIRC)? Respiratory diseases were in low single digits, something like 5%.
The Agisoft Photoscan test, and the WinRAR tests, are variably multi-threaded. Some parts are ST, some are MT, some are a mix.
For some context, see EPA alleges Trump officials interfered in toxic chemical assessment (Axios, Feb 9):

https://www.axios.com/epa-trump-political-intereference-toxi...
It's in the feature list: https://gitlab.com/DeltaGem/levinboot

> providing entropy to the kernel (KASLR and RNG seeds) via the DTB

I might as well add this feature to p-boot too. :)
> Sendgrid itself is a major source of spam

so is gmail by the way.
"Almost every" is an exaggeration. While most do, there are quite a few with unicameral legislature, and they do not work worse than bicameral ones.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unicameralism#/media/File:Unib...
Pattern matching is the brainchild of ML. Python, being a multi-paradigm language with the strong functional side, missed this simple in concept and powerful in practice language concept.
This is why end-developer signing is essential.

This is not as amendable to CI, but that's the point.
But all of these alternatives are strictly less intuitive than the original expression. A big reason why I got into Python was because it’s the language that can be “read by anyone”, even those who do not know Python. This latest PEP, coming on the heels of several others like it, shows how alarmingly far from the ideal we’ve come since 2.7.
Seems doubtful at this point. The quality of the ice is quite bad up North because of the snow (you get brittle snowy ice), and the weather predications note a 75% chance of thaw setting in come Monday:

https://www.knmi.nl/nederland-nu/weer/verwachtingen

Some people might go skating in the weekend, but really, the thickness of the ice is pretty minimal. As the local ice master says:

> Der sil hjir en dêr wol wat riden wurde, mar dat is de ferantwurdlikens fan minsken sels. Wy sille de sleatten en fearten noch net frij jaan. Dat sjoch ik der net fan kommen. Ik jou pas grien ljocht as der op bepaalde plakken in smak minsken oer it iis kin.

(https://www.lc.nl/friesland/IJsmeester-acht-kans-op-schaatse...)

That is: he won't green-light the ice for safe use by the public, and it is quite literally nowhere near the thickness required for a mass event.
Isn't it considered best practice to be secure by default? Wasn't that big fiasco with MongoDB? Why should PyPI, RubyGems, or npm be any different? I'm sure there is some reason but I'd expect them to all pull private repos before public.

Maybe the bug wasn't explained correctly but if it prefers public over private that seems like a bug.

OTOH, it certainly is an issue that if you forget and happen to test some code without being configured to have the private package server as your default then you'd get public repos.

Maybe instead of named packages companies should be using private URLs for packages. That way you always get what you ask for?
Why would you want your CI to depend on an external source. Say a legit upgrade happened, but it has a breaking change. Now your build is broken.

Fixed versions for as many things as you can (including OS images, apt packages, Docker images, etc) lead to changes in your CI under your control.

Sure, you have to upgrade manually or by a script. But isn't plain build stability worth it? Not even talking about security.
Pipewire now part of Ubuntu (devel, 21.04)
We were told that it's hard to find Clojure engineers, but everyone including your grandmother knows JS/TS, but I think what they really meant by that is that they can't afford Clojure engineers.
File manager for MS-DOS (from a Czech company S602) that I used the most, probably.

https://cs.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mana%C5%BEer_M602
> pthread is a special case

How's that? It's a posix api among many others which is implemented on android.

How about fork[0], which is one of the more maligned posix apis (as far as I know, no one has any big problems with pthreads). Or errno[1]. Lots of ugly garbage in android...

0. https://android.googlesource.com/platform/bionic/+/refs/head...

1. https://android.googlesource.com/platform/bionic/+/refs/head...
Doesn't really help when people's initial reaction to unexpected mails is to press "Junk". A random spambot entering a user's email address in a random form is enough to trigger a complaint. It's ridiculous but it is what it is.
Note that the original PEP622 relied on ":=" initially, but they found some corner case with it (apparently, operator precedence related) and switched to "as" in PEP634.
A lot of you are armed.
I don't particularly trust the current Polish government. But a tax on advertising is hardly censorship.
Perhaps you are not implying so, but Netherlands is not Scandinavia and is located a fair bit further south.
This gives me really strong motion aftereffect (MAE), which is fascinatingly weird. I like it :)
Did Your Brain Evolve to Be Depressed?
But people will hate your suckless bridge and instead will use a more feature rich bridge with more bells and whistles. https://stroustrup.com/P0977-remember-the-vasa.pdf
R.grid | Natural Language Processing Engineer | London (remote during COVID-19)

R.Grid is an early-stage start-up developing SaaS that streamlines medical research administration using machine learning tools and natural language processing.

We are looking for a Natural Language Processing Engineer, with experience of productionising code in a commercial environment.

Responsibilities and Duties:

- Build and expand NLP algorithms, analytic systems, and other predictive models
- Collaborate with a team of software engineers and data scientists
- Data mining and collection procedures
- Ensure data quality and integrity
- Interpret and analyse data problems
- Conceive and plan data projects
- Test performance of data-driven products
- Experiment with new models and techniques

Requirements:

- Living in London, UK (nearby, or will be after COVID-19)
- Masters degree or higher in Computer Science, Data Science, Mathematics, Statistics or similar field
- Proven experience as an NLP Engineer, Data Scientist, Machine Learning Engineer
- Solid understanding of machine learning and neural networks
- Knowledge of data management and visualisation techniques
- Expertise in statistical analysis and predictive modelling
- Good knowledge of Python, R, and MATLAB
- Experience with AWS

Contact david@rgrid.tech if you are interested in this position.
Definitely, and so are most free email services. Try blocking Gmail, on the other hand, and your users will be somewhat upset. Sendgrid doesn't have that kind of weight behind them.
Installed as a dependency of gstreamer1.0-pipewire, which is a new dependency of gnome-shell.
Someone will eventually update deps, not necessarily CI. But now that devs machine is compromised. The attacker probably only has a small window of time after it gets in, but it should be long enough to exfiltrate dot-files and the source code of whatever it gets included in. Now they have ssh keys (mine are on a yubikey), and the GitHub url. They can further push malicious code into the repo.
Covid restrictions
I think they changed that recently- the first Navy veteran to be a Yeoman Warder ("Beefeater") at the Tower of London got the post in 2011, after the rules were changed to allow it.
Isn't 24 years well past the point of anyone caring? That's a whole generation of people becoming adults without ever experiencing the event. I think after 24 years without Superbowl, Americans would just consider it a historical curiosity, and holding it again wouldn't be a national priority.
Does Keto Elite Weight Decrease Work?
The essential fixing in the Keto Elite formula is BHB Ketones. This is basically the ketones your body releases when it's going into ketosis. In this way, the thinking is that taking Ketones will trigger Ketosis without the restrictive eating schedule. Again, this hasn't been exhibited now. Be that as it may, tremendous heaps of people like you are taking this upgrade reliably. Moreover, BHB Ketones can't avoid being Ketones that are bound with salt. That should help in ingestion. We'll say this indeed, anyway it's reliant upon you to check whether Keto Elite Progressed Weight decrease would work for you. Since, there isn't an examination on this glossy new forte of things yet. Besides, offering it a chance for yourself is so fundamental! Just make a plunge and solicitation Keto Elite off any image on this page today!

http://wintersupplement.com/keto-elite-review/

https://www.facebook.com/reviewsforsupplement/posts/795181641068921
Broadband and fibers are about 35€ a month in France with the two providers. They do a single package with phone, internet and TV over internet.

It's misleading to call it 20€/month because of one-off discounts.
Found two bugs, reported them, sent patches. It was as easy as it gets. The idea that forking a repo, pushing changes to your own copy, then posting a PR is simpler than posting a diff on a bug tracker is bizarre.
"Cute".

Defending state supported inherited power, which has already shown to be corrupted and have abused that power, by saying it's "cute" is like saying pirates murdering and stealing are romantisised to being cute.

Don't confuse watching and enjoying Pirates of the Caribbean with thinking it's a good idea to murder and steal on merchant ships.

Russian oligarchs and mafioso also have their charm, but don't confuse The Godfather part II with a good idea.
A lot of people have responded "yes", but no one's taught you how yet, so here's some example code that you can paste into your browser's Devtools or Node's REPL:

class Dog {
speak() {
console.log("bark!");
}
}
class Cat {
speak() {
console.log("meow!");
}
}
animal = new Dog();
animal.speak();
Object.setPrototypeOf(animal, Cat.prototype);
animal.speak();

This will produce:

bark!
meow!
What sort of heightened security measures? I think nothing of the sort would hamper an Elfstedentocht.

The Vierdaagse is also a mass volunteer-driven event and it happens regularly.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Four_Days_Marc...
Thats a distinction without a difference.

According to this google result[1] open() / write() are officially part of posix, while fopen() is part of C. Whatever - that distinction misses the forest for the trees. Its the semantics of those methods that hold computing back. Not their syntax.

[1] https://www.mkompf.com/cplus/posixlist.html - I'd have read the spec itself but you have to buy it from IEEE. Blergh.
Ah, nice short story, similar to mine. I did a lot of XP reinstalling myself. Before that I was a full time autoexe.bat hacker.

The computers we got were always expensive though, I don't know what our 386 cost, but our pentium mmx 150 MHz was the equivalent of 1500 euro's. I wasn't allowed to open it.

Imagine how thrilled I am with current day Raspberry Pi's! I tell my kids they can do whatever they want with them! I got a second hand pretty good HP business model laptop, put Ubuntu on it, made accounts for the kids. I tell them they have to figure stuff out themselves. The thing can do so much!
But it just isn't the same to them it seems.

Maybe the magic, the newness, the expensiveness was part of the appeal for me, maybe the kids are just swamped in compute power and touchscreens from birth, it's too normal. Maybe my kids just aren't nerds like me. I don't know. I gave up the pushing, instead I focus on them getting things done and working themselves. They have the time to figure stuff out, even if they are almost dying to see the next (animated) episode of Lassie on Netflix (what a dog, animated or not)...

I remember a blog being posted here on HN where a fellow hacker did all of the tech for his family (a natural instinct), and he created a bunch of digital illiterates as a results. I'm trying to not fall for that trap at the very least.
Squawking bird blows the whistle on fake video trying to tilt Ecuador election
It only makes the event more mythological. Also, it's easy for non-Dutch to underestimate how big of a deal speedskating is to the Dutch (and how big of a deal the Dutch are in speedskating). EDIT: I'll attempt to give an impression.

The medal count at the 2018 Winter Olympics might be a good starting point, look at how the Dutch dominated that event[0]. Keep in mind that we're a really tiny nation, so that suggests a disproportionate amount of Olympic-level speedskaters per capita. Which only makes sense if it's a really big sport here.

Another example: I assume that when you ask the average American who Shani Davis is you'll get a blank stare, despite his great achievements[1]. Ask the average Dutch person and they'll know, and might even tell you about "that cute fridge-scene with the Erben Wennemars picture"[2][3].

Now let's compare other nations where speedskating is still a thing. Nao Kodara might be a bit more famous in Japan than Davis is in the US, but check out her Twitter bio and you'll see a photo of the Elfstedentocht monument[4][5][6]. To professional speedskaters all over the world, the Dutch are an example (the fact that we often love them more than most people in their own country probably doesn't hurt either).

So yeah, speedskating is deeply embedded in the Dutch national identity, arguably even more than soccer because it feels like our sport.

You do make me wonder if narratives around national identity work a little differently on smaller scales though (remember that the Netherlands is a small nation of about 17.5 million people). Maybe the US is too big for a thing like this.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speed_skating_at_the_2018_Wint...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shani_Davis

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QWNKa6eK2NU

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erben_Wennemars

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nao_Kodaira

[5] https://twitter.com/Nao_kodaira

[6] https://yktoo.com/en/blog/post/2015/11/22-the-monument-of-el...
> We don't shadow variables when they are re-used in comprehensions for example:

I think "for example" makes this sound more general than it is. List comprehensions are one of the rare few constructs that introduce a new scope. The match block is more syntactically similar to if/while/etc. blocks, and so it makes sense that it would follow similar scoping rules.

This is not to say that I agree with the design as a whole. I think they should have went with:

case obj.some_value:
...
case some_value: # behaves the same way as the previous
...
case _ as variable:
...
case (variable := _): # an alternative to the previous syntax
...

I.e. I think the complete situation is messy, but it's not the variable scoping rules' fault.
It's worth noting that the House of Commons recently refused to debate a law for an equivalent to the perjury laws during parliamentary debate. i.e. is fine to lie in the House of Commons.

Recently Johnson overruled the House of Lords appointment commission to give someone a peerage that was involved in a corruption scandal[1].

That along with the the lies used to the win the Brexit referendum have robbed me of any faith in our current system of first past the post government so I see the need for more checks and balances.

Unfortunately, the current system seems open to abuse such as Charles using this royal privilege to keep people from owning homes on his enormous estate lands.

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/boris-johnson...
There's more coming.... tons of github integrations ask for blanket access to your account vs Oauth, (https://github.com/marketplace). Tons of github users give that access, the access_tokens are only a password type breach away. If you have these access_tokens you can edit the repos they are for all you want.
I've had one dell and two asus and all of them had antiglare screens
Check out

https://gitlab.kitware.com/users/sign_in

or

https://gitlab.xiph.org/users/sign_in

You can sign up with your GitHub account.
It can make a shit ton of money through programming job ads.
I think Google's problem is that they aren't moral enough. They have no dedication to an ideal of actually caring about people or empathy, or any number of other things. They are greedy, mechanistic, and arrogant. Moral people aren't like that. They don't even uphold American values of liberty, free market, or freedom of speech. If they _were_ moral, a lot of those things would be solved.
CVE-2020-29662: CNCF Harbor catalog's registry v2 API unauthenticated access
Fractal Image Compression (2018)
Scaling Bazel External Dependencies at Wix
Google actually had a successful social network project, Orkut, they just continuously marginalised it for it to be too NIH for US headquarters.
specification https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/functions/o...
It varies per grant. I work in medical research and this is the case where I live.

In the USA the NIH is 3-4x the budget of the NSF
I'm more amazed by the fact that they got bounties because the attack wouldn't be (easily) possible without insider knowledge on which dependencies their internal build system used
I've been running Gitea myself, and honestly I've found it more polished than Github in general. Never really causes me issues either.
> While pseudoscience is particularly prone to causal fallacies and cherry-picking of data, the most common fallacy in obscurantist pseudophilosophy is equivocation. This fallacy exploits ambiguities in certain key terms, where plausible but trivial claims lend apparent credibility to interesting but controversial ones. When challenged, the obscurantist will typically retreat to the safe house provided by the trivial interpretation of his claims, only to reoccupy the controversial ground once the critic has left the scene.

This is an interesting phenomenon which has become much easier to recognise now it has been given a memorable name: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motte-and-bailey_fallacy
Recording police only 'backs them into a corner' if they're doing something wrong in the first place.
IIRC you need to use npm ci to ensure that package-lock.json is used. That said, when developing locally you are going to use npm install or npm update and update the package.json and package-lock.json files accordingly. I could be entirely off target here since I'm writing purely from memory. But there seems to be a few different ways one could trigger a pull from the malicious repo and end up with it inside the package-lock.json file
> The GDP per capita of Saudi Arabia is around $23k - approximately half of that of Sweden

Why are you mentioning nominal GDP, not PPP which is $55 grand according to CIA (which is more than Sweden's and UK's and just a bit less than US's)? If they raise their taxes to the level of Sweden they will have larger nominal GDP although without any increase in the purchasing power.
One begins to suspect that Amazon partners with Chinese rip-off firms.
The question is: How do you enforce that or even complain about it? Say your Amazon account gets locked for whatever reason due to an automated decision (probably all of these decisions are automated). There is no way to contact Amazon without an account.
It's not like they have a link on their website that says "Request human appeal under GDPR" (I haven't checkt tbh, but I'm 99.9% sure they haven't).

I wonder what happens if you file e.g. in small claims court against a company like Amazon? They'd probably never get the message, and even if you win due to them not showing up and making their case, good luck enforcing the judgement.

Short of hiring a major law firm whose letterhead might get someone's attention and/or making major waves, I don't see how Joe Sixpack can force a human appeal without major monetary outlay.

I think their strategy of burying their head in the sand and just ghosting you works probably pretty well for the large majority of cases where people simply won't bother (or be able to bother). The cost for the one or two cases that have the energy and commitment to fight is comparably minor and quickly resolved once it hits the front pages somewhere.
Location: Istanbul

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: React, PHP, C# (Unity)

Resume: https://serdar.work

Email: serdar at gamevase.com
These are my mnemonics, pretty sure I'm not too far off though:

r = RAM. Instances are biased toward having more memory.
i = I/O. ... have fast SSDs.
d = DISK. ... lots of disk space.
x = XL. ... lots of RAM
g = GPU. ... have GPU hardware

...and of course now I realize this is already answered on SO. I'm keeping mine though.

https://stackoverflow.com/a/56880093
I did some more research into this yesterday, and still am not convinced that people sleeping over a rope was a thing.

There are a large number of sites repeating the exact same story / wording - complete with the rope cutting and often with the photo from a film I mentioned in my previous post. This has the feeling of an urban legend about it.

There is one other photo that pops up [0] is variously captioned as being in the US or in Germany in the 1930s. At most this picture shows people sitting down, leaning against a rope - not hanging over it. This is akin to what George Orwell described (someone describing to him) - not people hanging over a rope.

The other quote occasionally given in reference to it is from Dickens, which if you read it describes a hammock type system.

I cannot find any other sources, but there is a lot of noise (including wikipedia edits) from last year when it was doing the rounds. I found this forum discussing it in 2008 [1] where one person claimed to try sleeping over a rope and found it impossible to do so.

[0] https://forum.casebook.org/filedata/fetch?id=656729&d=123915...

[1] https://forum.casebook.org/forum/ripper-discussions/scene-of...
def do_things_have_to_earn_money_to_have_any_worth(dev: Developer) -> bool:

if dev.strong_financial_background():

return False

return True