skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry- but the responses were regurgatory and vapid.

A question for how you would deal with a client's IP was not really answered. Yes or no questions:
Do you have some kind of liability insurance? What actual operational controls do you have to keep client information secure? Saying things like, "only people who are authorized to see the data can see the data." Doesn't say anything meaningful.
What tools do you use? Actually use?
Do you have samples of the reports, if you have them?

I've been at start-ups and those were superficial answers that I could send if a client/partner/vendor needed to check a box.

But I've also worn the hat of asking for those to be filled out and really caring about the answers. I wouldn't take anything I've heard so far as an indication of anything other than buzzword competency in a information security and compliance vocabulary. Sorry.
OKAY, the freedom brigade apparently believes they ARE forced to visit websites. Welp, sorry you are enslaved to Bloomberg.com or whatever. I'll help rescue you, just send some alert so I know where to look.
catfishing to a whole new level
What You Can and Can’t Do If You’ve Been Vaccinated: What You Need to Know
I personally saw Lysenkoism as essentially extreme political doctrine being indistinguishable from extreme religious fundamentalism. It looks very similiar towards US protestant reaction to evolution because it went against literalist dogma that itself ignored that there are two contradictory genesis accounts.

The idea of any difference from birth was anathema - never mind that theories themselves would have noted enviromental changes via mutation via outlier results at the very least. Never mind that selective breeding is older than /writing/ and ranchers would be aware that it isn't just a difference in feeding and training between riding and plough horses.

In both cases the very suggestion that their foundation could be wrong meant that those who disagreed couldn't be merely wrong but had to be actively and maliciously trying to keep "the truth" down. Of course the two explanations are perfectly compatible - Stalin and his cronies would see "acceptance of the Bourgeoisie pseudoscience of genetics" as a potentially deadly sign of weakness to allow within their domain which is why it would be unthinkable to accept.
I'm not of this realm, but you've convinced me that dark pools are harmful, and intentionally so.
Alright that would be fair then
In the ideal case, a politician would do AMA style engagements where they take questions from the public and give detailed replies.

Since that won’t happen for most politicians, I’ll take a televised press conference with some back and forth between reporters and the politician over a tweet any day.
How about good old working for it. I’ve received payment in Bitcoin and paid employees in cryptocurrency.

The thing about fungible assets is that they are neutral money. They aren’t “blood money”, they are simply blind to whatever they are used for. At least they aren’t finding wars like the dollar.
I've heard of it; for me, messing with a system (even once) isn't really fun, it just gets in the way of spending time on my code. I don't have a ton of projects and Heroku has a free tier for things that don't need 100% uptime, so it's worth the extra couple bucks for me

Edit: I see DigitalOcean has it available as a 1-click install. Do you get totally automatic updates/system management and everything with that?
Anyone else getting 'I am Legend' vibes?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B3xY6Ffy_wE
this story is very cute as are cute both of the ladies. interesting she has been depicting such a character and sure many followers where intrigued by it. i hope she did not run into problems for such innocent play.
I haven't had a restaurant meal or seen any of my best friends in over a year. Pretty comfortable now that we're all vaccinated getting together for a nice meal. That is unless there's a third wave here in Michigan.
> web pages aren't something users want notifications from.

I agree users don't want notifications from web pages, but the web is much more then just web pages and I would argue that on web applications users are much more likely to allow push notifications if they get a clear benefit.
One of the things I miss about those days is that the graphics and physics was done in software. That meant that the features weren't determined by industry standard APIs and what sort of hardware accelerators your customer had, they were just something you make up as you go along. Resolution and/or framerate were usually abysmal, but on the other hand you might try out some new game and it would do something weird and surprising that you didn't even know was possible.

There's something satisfying about knowing that someone could just start with a blank editor and create a whole world from first principles, and that's how a lot of games were made.
Now the question is "What does the microarchitecture really look like so we can write our own x86 microcode?"
Join Us!!!
>It wasn’t even that long ago that ucode wasn’t even encrypted with integrity

whether they're encrypted or not doesn't really matter. what actually matters is whether they're signed or not. There was a talk given in 2017 about trying to modify the microcode in AMD processors, but they were using processors from a decade ago (AMD K10, introduced 2007). That makes me think that processors made in the past decade are probably using signed microcode.
How about sending notifications over email?
Yes! God, I miss tge days when things actually shipped with manuals on how everything works. I have a fiew old pieces of hardware I keep manuals around for just to remind me of what the writing style is supposed to look like.
> Hyperloop was an idea and nothing more. He never said he was personally committed to developing that, hence third-parties working on it.

It's not even his idea, Robert Goddard came up with it decades ago.

He also threw money into it, and then backed out, saying he was too busy.

And now he's tweeting about applying for and obtaining permission to build on the East Coast.

So, there's several issues there. Not to mention the more general issue - that it offers the same benefit as Maglev with massively inflated costs and far less comfortable passenger experience.
In addition to screwing with price discovery, it also inflates Coinbase Pro’s volumes and makes the exchange look like a better place to trade. Crypto exchanges are often ranked/judged by their volumes.
How about Web Push Notifications that only works in sort of a PWA mode once it is added to Home Screen?
Absolutely. When the vaccine was first announced, I immediately thought of the movie.
LaunchDarkly does. It does some querying behind the scenes and added a significant delay to the coldstarts of our lambda apis
Any thoughts on the NDA signing portion of the process when answering requests for detailed, private documents?

Getting legal involved is a whole other level of time/expense.
I was wondering the same thing. Vaccination means exercising against a mockup foe before meeting the real enemy. But the cancer patient is already deep into the battle, how could adding mockup enemies help winning?

Perhaps the molecules they want the immune system to attack aren't sufficiently mobile, sticking to the tumor instead of diffusing into the entire body?

From what I've picked up in the pandemic the immune system has a dedicated proving ground spots where experimentation is happening, and relies on special cells to transport foe candidates into those proving grounds (just like a programmer would gather problematic input samples in their unit tests). Maybe the tumor bits they want attacked cannot be transported to "lab organ", but fragments created separately, from mRNA injections, could, and once the immune system is producing antibodies against those fragments they will also react with the immobile real tumor bits.

Purely speculative on my part, but maybe it really is something along those lines?
You can thank local bureaucrats and their heavy handed regulations (like the Bitlicense) for that.
The timeline for people who aren't familiar with this story:

Oct 2011: Charlie Lee created Litecoin

Jul 2013: Charlie Lee went to work for Coinbase

Aug 2016: GDAX (now known as Coinbase Pro) added support for Litecoin

Aug-Sep 2016: An unnamed Coinbase employee manipulated Litecoin trading volume on GDAX

May 2017: Coinbase retail added support for Litecoin, which doubled in price immediately

Jun 2017: Charlie Lee left Coinbase (presumably having accomplished his goal of getting Litecoin listed)

Dec 2017: Charlie Lee sold all his Litecoin near the all-time high
I never heard of workspace, when they say must spend a $100...spend it on what exactly
> It is bad enough that when I see Teslas on the road now, I feel unsafe, because the system is so unreliable right now.

The vast majority of Teslas aren't using this FSD beta but the older and more limited Autopilot software.

You'll only have to start worrying about this in the next few months, or last year, or the year before, etc (depending on which Musk tweet you go by).
Vavilov dying of hunger in a prison :(
Many of his friends persecuted. I like to print out articles like this and wonder what *led* to such extreme situations. Gradual slippery slope? Big bang bad decisions?
All said, the big takeaway has been that science can't be subservient to politics. It's a tragic lesson on what happens if this becomes true.
But what if it’s some of that fancy paper or a pen that records everything you write! Might need to manufacture your own pen and paper now...
forEach is actually more powerful than map, you would not be able to use map for side effects in a static and/or lazy language. In a strict, dynamic language, it matters less. Even so I wouldn't describe being an expression vs statement as a difference in power. It's contextual.
Haha I know. So many people think it is fully autonomous too.
> At least they aren’t finding wars like the dollar.

Plenty of the drug trade BTCs goes to funding the cartels in Columbia and Mexico actually.

Source: Tried buying BTC on LocalBitcoins once and 9/10 of the US sellers were asking to send Western Union to Columbia. Meanwhile, we know from the government that a lot of the BTC payments on dark markets end up in the drug dealer hands in Columbia. So, apparently they sell the drug BTC back to us at the higher exchange rate for USD so we can give it back to them for drugs, back and forth....
Satire: Harvey Weinstein Turned Down Opportunity to Invest in Google
Go channels are bad and you should feel bad (2016)
The problem with microcode is that it’s specifically tailored to each specific microarchitecture. The microcode for, say, Skylake, won’t work on Haswell. And it definitely won’t work on any AMD CPU.

Intel and AMD almost certainly have compilers/assemblers of sorts that handles turning the microcode assembly-of-sorts into the correct bits, but they’re not portable.
Have you shared your feelings with the difficult coworker?

Why does it matter to you that their estimates are off?

How do they create extra work for other people?
>to exist in their own little world.

Today, the iPhone has 66% market share in the United States, 75% of U.S. App Store revenues, and over 80% of time spent on the mobile internet.
In the olden days many OSes didn't have pthreads support, or had broken pthreads support. This is why NSPR was invented.
Is it this one? https://www.usenix.org/system/files/conference/usenixsecurit...
I think this would actually massively increase security because you won’t be mindlessly clicking Yes to whatever a website says.
Maybe for hot migration?
Don't leave your job. You appear to be working for a good company with lots of potential opportunities.

I get the impression that your manager might be protecting your under-performing coworker. So I suggest a two step approach:

1. Go to your manager, explain that out of your team of N persons, all but one work well with you and you with them. Request that somebody else work with the one coworker that you have problems with.

If your manager refuses, then:

2. Go to HR or your manager's manager and explain that you are working well with your team and only having conflict with one coworker, who in your assessment is under-performing and for reasons unknown to you the issue isn't being addressed by your immediate manager.

Thus ask to be assigned to a different team within the company or if no such position is immediately open, to be relieved of working with the errant coworker.
I guess it depends on how you split it, there's not a significant population of Uyghur nationalists of twitter. It's mostly westerners using them as a bludgeon to try and strike the chinese.
DC-X was nowhere near to being a reusable first stage. The X-33 was a suborbital prototype.

And innovation when you have many, many billions is one thing, if you have to operate in a commercial market but still find a way to innovate at that level its quite amazing.

I have issues with how Musk communicates, but fundamentally I think Tesla is innovating as much as SpaceX. Many here and me have lots of issues in how Self-Driving is developed, but fundamentally its the right concept.

What Tesla is doing with batteries is quite amazing. I have over the last 2 years spent a lot of time understanding the battery industry and what Tesla is doing is actually incredibly impressive. People mostly don't understand that because battery and battery production is far more obscure as topic.

However whatever else you can say about Elon, he is committed to the projects that he is committed too.

SpaceX will not give up on Starship, or at most replace it with a changed design that tries to solve the same problem. Tesla will not stop trying to push down the price of battery, they are comited to it and are willing to go all the way to vertically integrate mining if that what it takes. Tesla will not stop developing Self-Driving, they will push forward and invest as much as they need to invest.

I do wish the Communication around the Self-Driving technology would change. They should have just called it 'Co-Pilot' and sold a 'Advanced Co-Pilot' and say they are working on 'Self-Driving' but it not a product (yet). Stop promising it will come so soon, and I not sure about how I feel about letting Beta testers put up videos.
It is very reasonable gatekeeping. People would be inundated with notifications on their phones.
Sandy Munro (former Chief Engineer at Ford and worked on lots of Aerospace projects) was invited to SpaceX design review session (@6:17):

https://youtu.be/S1nc_chrNQk?t=377
An $80M Glass Mansion with Everything Left Inside
Budgets are stretched thin as it is. They have only three ways to spend the taxpayers' money for prisons: More walls, more bars, more guards. My uncle wrote the state senate two times a week for years requesting funds, they couldn't ignore him forever. But getting out, he couldn't believe how fast things move on the outside, like the world went and got itself in a big damn hurry.
Checklist for a Photoshoot
Yeah, and the part about cancer in the article is almost identical to the movie's plot, where they used a measles vaccine to cure cancer.

Edit: I am not anti-vaxxer, just talking about the movie.
Wyoming Senate passes DAO law
Hi there. I think every open source project is trying to push "their own idioms" to the community. But good open source projects provide good technology directions and generic abstractions to reuse, not dishonest marketing. I suspect that marketing would not work if the project is not good -- people are really smart when choosing projects.
Vision: Natural Language Generation Can Help Humanise Data and AI
Stacksi is happy to sign (and has signed!) numerous NDAs with our clients.

If you're talking about the NDA process between vendors and assessors, that is a whole different can of worms which we have not really waded into at this point.

In my experience as a startup founder, the easiest way to handle these types of situations is to just read over and sign whatever NDA the bigger company has sent over.
Great. Take their phone number and text them. Amazon charges what, $0.00645 per SMS?
Google workspace formally g suite, you can attach your own domain. In my case, I pay $6/mth so I guess I have to wait years to use YouTube.
I'm 100% with you. Moved from MacOS to Windows because of WSL1.

Tangent warning:

When WSL2 came out I ended up moving away from WSL and moved to running my development environment inside a VMWare VM and connecting to it via VSCode remote ssh development feature (the same one used for WSL). This is essentially a manual version of WSL2, something people have been doing for ages.

Now, whether I develop from Windows or MacOS, I am always connecting to my Linux VM. If I need to run docker, it's running in that VM.

I got to the point now where I forward my SSH port from my public IP to my desktop PC at home. When I am away from home (e.g. working in the office with my laptop), I connect to my desktop (via ssh on my public IP) and due to the seamless integration VSCode has for remote development, It feels like everything is running on my local device.

The PC is of course handling compilation, intellisense and all that good stuff while my laptop is essentially a thin client. The laptop now runs faster, has a longer battery life, doesn't spin up the fans and also doesn't need to be upgraded.

My home PC, electricity and internet bills are also tax deductible because I use them for work purposes.
Google Workspace was formerly G Suite, which was formerly Google Apps.
No, they just really don’t care.

If they did, there would be more effort and knowledge about the subject
Oh and, "How many prospective/customers of your customers will accept security questionnaire answers prepared by an outside firm?" Was answered by saying that being a third party- hey! That brings value right there!
Huh? You're helping answer questionnaires. The risk is that your bullshitting my clients by writing technical, impressive answers but you don't work at the company. You don't know if - do you check if it's 256 bits or 512 bits? And why it's better or worse to use one or the other?
No-You're not designing, implementing, monitoring, or auditing in any way, are you? Your deliverable is to eat data and format/match it to the questionnaire.
How is your product actually add value to infosec and GRC?
I can't use an answer written by you that explains that your company is actually adding value other than making answering questionnaires more efficiently.
I mean- that's a good thing- but it doesn't validate you and answer the question above.
> why isn’t it treated like every other native browser permission dialog?

Because it's not a browser permission. The browser could offer to send a "no" for you, but the site could just go on and track you anyway. It would be like having a permission dialog where clicking "no" just would ask the program kindly not to run with admin permissions.

Now, you might argue that the browser could start blocking cookies, but that would just break useful functionality (i.e. logins) without preventing the abundance of other methods of user tracking (local storage, tracking pixels, link parameters, fingerprints, ...). If you want to go down that route, the most reasonable response on clicking "no" would be to close the browser, really.
If we all use LISP the whole tech stack would be much simpler :)
I saw something like that years ago (I think someone had done it in matlab?) and was recently struggling to find it again. Thanks so much for posting!
Groundbreaking New Images of Cosmic Web Strands Revealed by Astronomers
while the article is great - saying it as a Russian who finds many writings about USSR/Russia by foreign writers seriously lacking to say the least - it does miss important piece of the historical context - Michurin https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivan_Vladimirovich_Michurin. Michurin was great Russian agrobiologist of pre-Vavilov generation. He had great experimental success in selection/breeding of plants. It was the time when Lamarckism and genetics were actively developed, and Michurin was naturally developing a theories of his own which also bear a dose of Lamarckism in it. Lysenko exploited the great experimental success of Michurin while using the wrong side of his theories as a foundation for his own. One can say that Lysenko used Michurin as a rootstock on which he grafted himself as seedling. So going against Lysenko, one was looking like going against Michurin's proven success and legacy. It was framed as "Michurin teaching" vs. genetics. https://www.jstor.org/stable/4441886?seq=1

Btw, cybernetics was also a prohibited "bourgeois pseudoscience" in USSR at those times https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suppressed_research_in_the_Sov... - the "formal scientific" grounds were that it goes against teaching of another great Russian scientist - Ivan Pavlov (at pop-science level known for "Pavlov's dogs")
Just the other day my mind was blown when I learned that the startup chord was inspired by the chord at the end of A Day In The Life from Sgt. Pepper's. Source? The guy who created it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5838mfezO8M

A Day In The Life (time link to a few seconds before it hits at 4:21):
https://youtu.be/usNsCeOV4GM?t=249
Next thing you know: "military coup in Ghana, Nana Akufo-Addo taken down"
Sure, which is why this is useful to researchers. But the access someone needs to your system in order to exploit the ME vulnerabilities is sufficiently extreme that if someone achieves it you probably have other things to worry about.
> native macOS 'containers' instead of this nonsense. Running MySQL by running qemu inside a Linux VM is just insane.

A ‘native’ container would be running the MacOS kernel. You could run MacOS software in it, but it would be incompatible with Linux docker images.
Not make k8s work on service fabric.
It is to provide a common platform so that the community users could build their own service fabric in an easier way.
"Model Railroading is Fun!"

Hamburg has Minatur Wunderland, the world's largest model railroad.[1]

[1] https://youtu.be/R669l5CA1YA
I don't. I don't use Rust but I'm quite sad I can't use this system in C# without paying for a stacktrace/exception. Cancellation tokens sure...but many libraries will still throw the cancellation exception.
> Every single one of them improves the experience in some way.

As would a full read-write access to the system, no doubt.
Or the only thing to worry about
Impending kOS
I agree, but I disagree about the claims that were made by the poster whose post I was responding to.
This isn’t true for the last handful of major versions of macOS. It may not be as intuitive as other OSs but you can click and hold (or right-click I think) on the green button in the traffic light to get side by side options.
I wonder if you can explain why does it smell like SF?
I tried to click but it never loaded
Their lowest package is $6/mth, if you're a student who just wants a domain with gmail at a low cost, you effectivly have to wait over a year to use youtube on that account if you so wish. Seems somewhat intense.
BRB, typosquatting everything.
In German there's "Auf alten Pferden lernt man reiten" which means "You learn to ride on old horses".
Computer science is all about abstractions. You can keep on going down with your examples: VMs are an abstraction on top of an operating system, which is an abstraction on top of virtual memory, on top of a physical machine...

Just like Python is an abstraction on top of C, which is an abstraction on top of assembly language, which is an abstraction of a CPU and memory, etc.

There’s reasons for all of the abstractions.
Needles in the eye for XRay vision? Hmm.
"... they tried to mutate science to fit into a Marxist mold." The same thing is starting to happen today in the US, except the goal is the Woke mold.
yes, i just went and fired up my cd rom version and 640x480 was the highest resolution. i am not sure when 800x600 became common in games. warcraft 2 was the other very famous 640x480 IIRC.