skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another helpful option if you're trying to get traces out is `-d nochain`, which turns off translation block chaining (chaining inserts a direct jump from one block to the next, which can cause logging statements to be skipped).

Also, if anyone is interested in using QEMU for whole system reverse engineering, allow me to shill PANDA, which adds a plugin API, record/replay, and a nice Python interface for all of this:

https://panda.re/
If a conman told me they were swindling me, I wouldn't believe them.
Prussian Blue
His eyes are also drawn squinting.
Let’s bring in an academic to this discussion.
Someone already linked the AP guidelines, but I’ll quote an actual professor with a background in this kind of stuff.

Here’s quote from an article written by John McWhorter, a prominent Black conservative who happens to be a professor of English and linguistics at Stanford the subject[1]:

“But what about the black business districts that thrived across the country after slavery was abolished? What about Frederick Douglass, Ida B. Wells, W.E.B. Du Bois, Gwendolyn Brooks, Richard Wright and Thurgood Marshall, none born in Africa and all deeply American people? And while we're on Marshall, what about the civil rights revolution, a moral awakening that we gave to ourselves and the nation.”

“My roots trace back to working-class Black people - Americans, not foreigners - and I'm proud of it. I am John Hamilton McWhorter the Fifth. Four men with my name and appearance, doing their best in a segregated America, came before me. They and their dearest are the heritage that I can feel in my heart, and they knew the sidewalks of Philadelphia and Atlanta, not Sierra Leone.”

“So, we will have a name for ourselves - and it should be Black. "Colored" and "Negro" had their good points but carry a whiff of Plessy vs. Ferguson and Bull Connor about them, so we will let them lie. "Black" isn't perfect, but no term is.”

Are you better qualified to say whether Black should or shouldn’t be capitalized than a Black English and linguistics professor at Stanford? Is your take more academic than his? And if so on what basis? Because it doesn’t seem to be based context or history or what Black people call or have called themselves.

My claim and one his claims is simple: there is a culturally distinct group within America that is called African-American and Black and that the B should be capitalized. Whether The better is Black or African-American is up for debate but only within the African-American community. It’s our right to determine what the proper term is. In the meantime, the consensus is that you should capitalize the B in Black when referring to black Americans who descended from black slaves in America.

[1] https://www.manhattan-institute.org/html/why-im-black-not-af...
Donald Trump permanently ban from posting on Facebook, oversight board rules
In some way sql programming like functions, cursor, store procedures is the Advance Excel programming. Why reinvent the wheel?

In regards to having JS/Python scripting it, if you using Postgres, just add v8 or python plugin, and there you have your advance excel programming in the language of your choice.
Honestly I think static site generators tend to invite tinkering (I know I do nonstop!). I think for “simplest blogging experience” just using Wordpress and avoiding static site generators is the way to go.
SCP-5241
IMO this is an inconsistent approach of placing responsability. What about regular people who start viral challenges that might get people killed? Should they also be held responsible? If the answer is no (in the real world, the answer is no), then why should Snapchat should be held accountable?

I cannot help the feel that this "social incentive" argument is the adult cousin of "but everyone's doing it, mom!".
"If you can memory-hole a president of the United States, is there anyone on earth that you cannot completely dominate, in whatever channel or manner you chose to manipulate?"

With the possible exception of 9/11, the Trump administration is probably the most significant political event of the 21st Century so-far. Nobody and nothing can memory-hole that, no matter how much power they have.

Trump is at no risk of being forgotten.
Yeah, I got that part - and I understand why people would want to believe that because no one wants to believe a culture can have sub-optimal traits. But from where I stand, it is a cultural thing. It may be expedient, it may have sprung from a time when it was more advantageous than it is now, but there's no denying it exists.
I worry about the power companies like FB wield, but I find this a tad exaggerated. FB and Twitter =\= the network. I don’t see how kicking someone off FB and Twitter means they’re effectively “memory-holed”. Almost all past presidents had no access to them and did ok.
btw this is where the "19" comes from.
I have really started to get into The Pulse. It is a great mix of (mostly health) science reporting and more narrative shows like This American Life. I find myself not wanting to listen to it because it is often about serious topics but every time I do I get sucked in and really enjoy it.
The suspension happened right in the middle of an election. Comparing that valuable reporting time to now is ridiculous.
The entire value of the product comes from a corpus of student papers. The students are not compensated for their contribution to the company. Instead, their contribution is secured by extortion.
When I was signing off on a dotted line, I have adopted the Walmart approach from the early nineties -- vendors willingness to wine and dine us meant that the price was still too high. It worked surprisingly well as a signal. We were able to get our costs cut in nearly half on very expensive gear.
Well, doing this on top of a single language is more feasible, however the Python-Lisp pair is still not the best choice due to Python's strict semantics of separation between statements and expressions: when you generate an AST from Lisp, you'd have some sorta verbose shims in place of Lisp's expression-ic statements—precisely ones that Hy now creates. And vice versa, a coder's normal Python might not map cleanly to Hy.

If you're free to invent the languages in the first place, it would be kinda trivial to make several with the same semantics but different superficial syntax—basically just substitute one bunch of characters for another, no need to go via AST even. And these languages can then be transpiled to a single language of your choice, be that Python or JVM bytecode—if the semantics are made to be close enough.
> The ranking scheme seems to penalize posts that have a lot of comments on the theory that flamebait topics will draw a lot of comments. That sometimes prematurely buries stories with good discussion, but much more often, it buries stories that draw pointless flamewars.

If you like stories that generate robust discussion, use: https://news.ycombinator.com/active

This 'hidden' view of HN tends to allow high-discussion topics to stay at the top, and not get insta-buried because they're controversial. I use it as my default now. In my opinion, it's much better than the main sorting algorithm.
I think my favorite use of display:grid is being able to "visually" see how many columns I'm using on every media query as opposed to trying to do mental division on multiples of 12 (xl-col-2 lg-col-3 md-col-4 sm-col-6 col-12)

.parent {
grid-template-columns: 1fr;
display: grid;

@media (min-width: $breakpoint-sm-min) {
grid-template-columns: 1fr 1fr;
}
@media (min-width: $breakpoint-md-min) {
grid-template-columns: 1fr 1fr 1fr;
}
@media (min-width: $breakpoint-lg-min) {
grid-template-columns: 1fr 1fr 1fr 1fr;
}
@media (min-width: $breakpoint-xl-min) {
grid-template-columns: 1fr 1fr 1fr 1fr 1fr 1fr;
}
}
For brain surgery, it seems like washing them off the implements and into the water cycle is still an enormous win in terms of risk.
How to Get a Jawline in 2020
Sorry to post this again, but it got moderated down a couple of weeks ago.

We've had a good group of users since last time this was posted, and there've been some really interesting discussions on there. Come and join us!
That's exactly what someone dying means. Their possessions pass to their heirs.
Again, what suspension?
This is a fairly narrow decision. The lower court said Snapchat was immune under Section 230 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Section_230), and the appeals court is saying no, the issue here is a feature of Snapchat itself, not user generated content, so Section 230 doesn't apply, and they sent it back to the lower court to try again.

This is the correct decision. If the suit is going to be dismissed, it needs to be dismissed on valid grounds. If there is no valid reason then it must continue towards trial, where it could still fail on the merits.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oversight_Board_(Facebook)#Gov... has details on the funding. $130m, expected to last 50 years.
Well water contamination is common and people are increasingly neglecting to test on a regular schedule. One of the symptoms listed is gastrointestinal upset which makes me think it could be something that was ingested. They mention that Roger’s condition has stabilized now that he’s in a care home, tenuous but it seems location change resulted in change in progression of symptoms. By agricultural I mean waste from livestock.
Many problems for which you might end up using something like Kafka streams just lend themselves nicely into the streams/collections -like style

I am happy using Go right now when they don't have map.. but including map and not including reduce/flatten is just odd
Related:

Innovation by (and beyond) the numbers: A history of research collaborations in Excel

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/blog/innovation-by-...
If you've ever worked in the United States in virtually any field, you've undoubtedly heard workers or managers use the phrase "good enough for government work" accompanied by a shoulder shrug. It translates to "close enough".

When you've purchased some expensive product that is made in the United States and it falls apart after a few months, or when you hear a building in the US has collapsed due to cutting corners or cheaping out on materials, or when an accident occurs because safety measures at a factory were non-existent, or when rocket pieces come crashing out of the sky... you can be sure somebody involved mentioned this risk and there was a decision maker who shrugged it off with a "good enough for government work".

To be clear it's an attitude very prevalent in the United Staes and not culturally specific to the United States - I haven't encountered this in Taiwan, Malaysia, Singapore, or even Hong Kong - and I think it's an attitude that is really holding the US back from its full potential.
For the past few years I've spent extensive time using Bing, DuckDuckGo, and Google. I've found that Google is still the best when searching for answers to technical questions during my work day, or searching for information about local businesses and events. Outside of those topics, the first page of results is usually a collection of posts from content farms with titles like "The best ___ for ____ in 2021". As a workaround, I also find myself appending "reddit" to the end of my queries, but I'm sure that will be gamed by blackhat marketers soon enough.
Sounds like a talking point straight out of Tucker Carlson's fascist mouth.
Trump hasn't been "memory-hole"d. You can post on Facebook about Trump as much as you want.
It doesn't sit right with me that a comment here was flagged for saying that there are a bunch of white guys in here complaining about this.

It is worth sitting down and thinking about why some people feel attacked when reading an article about adding non-yellow skin tones to emojis. Why they feel the need to post that, "I can't choose a cyan skin tone so I am offended", or that "non-yellow emojis are a waste of human effort", or worse that "yellow is a universal skin tone".
I find myself using HN search more and more to get beyond machine-translated nonsense and naive "content" for professional info. Same with stackoverflow.com and, to a lesser degree, reddit.com, and a couple other sites. Because why go to the middleman when you can get it directly from the source in these post-forum times. Maybe it's time for new browser meta-search plugins and/or revival of OpenSearch (not the ElasticSearch fork but the 2005ish proposal to have sites expose a search URL)?
I agree that they are unconstitutional, but public accommodation laws are theoretically unconstitutional in the same way, by the same amendment, and provide precedent. So their flagrancy is no guarantee that they will be overruled.

Here's a current Supreme Court justice making that argument:

https://www.supremecourt.gov/orders/courtorders/040521zor_32...

“Even if digital platforms are not close enough to common carriers, legislatures might still be able to treat digital platforms like places of public accommodation. Although definitions between jurisdictions vary, a company ordinarily is a place of public accommodation if it provides ‘lodging, food, entertainment, or other services to the public … in general ... Twitter and other digital platforms bear resemblance to that definition.” -- Clarence Thomas
I don't mind people stripping these tags manually for link sharing, but stripping them across the board would be a major issue for website that finance themselves through affiliate links. Suddenly your referrals are no longer tracked and your main source of revenue dies up.
curious you should mention it (from Canada) !

"Since Canada published the world’s first national AI strategy in 2017, more than 30 other countries and regions have published similar documents as of December 2020."

"The launch of the Global Partnership on AI (GPAI) and Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) AI Policy Observatory and Network of Experts on AI in 2020 promoted intergovernmental efforts to work together to support the development of AI for all."

source: AI Index Report 2021 from Stanford HAI Lab

[0] https://oecd.ai/wonk/oecd-and-g7-artificial-intelligence-ini...
Verizon right
There’s room for a little bit of the personal responsibility argument, but it’s ineffective when you take it way too far.

> studying years to be a doctor [...] Should you just start cutting people

Spoken like someone who’s never used AWS or been a doctor. Your analogy is horribly, badly flawed. Doctors do start cutting people, in the US nearly all med students dissect a cadaver at the start of their first year. What you’re suggesting is doing years of pure documentation reading, unguided by other people or a curriculum, before practicing AWS, which would be silly and a waste of time. People learn by practicing, which is why med students dissect cadavers, and which is why AWS offers a “free” platform to learn by practicing, tutorials to guide the learner, and advertising to attract learners.

> If money is a concern

Maybe this is why AWS offers a “Free Tier”? https://aws.amazon.com/free/

> AWS is not for developers

That’s not what AWS says https://aws.amazon.com/developer
Many years ago, I went through a PCI-DSS compliance "audit" at a previous company. The audit was carried out by some third party whose job it is to sign off on those things.

We had to deliberately downgrade certain software to "approved" older versions and temporarily close some ports while they ran their scanning utility on our servers. After they rubber-stamped it, we re-upgraded and enabled whatever we needed to run again.

They certainly would not have been able to detect if data center technicians (this was pre-cloud) were accessing our data behind our back. Maybe some companies take the PCI certification process more seriously than my previous employer did.
Do they display those distress behaviors before they have any bonded partner or do they only emerge in grief after the loss of the partner?
Hey HN,

In these COVID times, many tech companies are turning to remote-first (or at least remote-friendly) positions. I decided to aggregate some of these and show them in an easily searchable/filterable manner.
There are tons of these sites already; Nomad Coder focuses only on programming job offers, has tons of them, and is updated every 2 hours.
So if you are a software engineer seeking a remote job, check it out! Hopefully you'll find some good offers. ;)
I agree that they're not an -authority-, but the Simpsons is a huge cultural institution. They definitely made an impact on how the yellow tone is coded (as white).

So yes it seems silly, but I think a default of blue or green would be better.
> no less potential damage.

A centralised and timed attack against a tech stack that has significant dominance in the market in the future has one of the biggest potential ceilings out there. Cars are effectively kinetic weapons and if you could say, get 30% of vehicles to turn into on coming traffic on a Friday afternoon the outcome could be seriously ugly.
I do wonder if the definition of well-informed includes agrees with my viewpoint somewhere in it.
Increasing performance by batching IndexedDB writes with mergebounce
You reduce, echoing phrases without value-added thought. This is not Reddit.
Yes, the article states that as early as 1978 an article in the SF Chronicle debunked many of his claims.
Yeah, but the commenter had asked "Since when is encouraging reckless driving a crime?"
If the worst thing about your hoax is you end up entertaining people it's not too bad
To a colorblind person (me included), this discussion is absolutely irrelevant. Why not to focus on edges instead?
A black and white picture would solve all such nonsense.
Literably (IK12 W13) Is Hiring a Senior Software Engineer (Remote)
Literably (IK12 W13) is a fast-growing education technology company that provides early literacy assessment software to elementary schools. Using our product, K-5 students can read out loud into a mobile device, generating key data for reading instruction that would otherwise be collected manually. This saves teachers enormous amounts of time and drives critical intervention decisions for young readers. We currently serve over 200,000 students, and among our customers are several of America's largest school districts, including Orange County Public Schools and Spokane Public Schools.

We are looking for a senior full-stack software engineer to take significant technical ownership over Literably's web services and core assessment processing system. You will play a leading role in both defining the technical roadmap and scaling the system to handle our rapid user growth. We work with AWS, Python, Django, Redis, and Postgres, but specific experience with this stack is not required. Prior experience operating autonomously and proactively at early stage startups is a big plus. Other nice-to-haves include experience with signal processing, audio data analysis, machine learning, and automated speech recognition.

If interested, apply at https://literably.rippling-ats.com/.
Is there a blood test for that?
All new cars sold in the United States of America must have a backup camera.

https://eu.usatoday.com/story/money/cars/2014/03/31/nhtsa-re...

European airbag regulations also allow for smaller airbags that explode with less force since US regulations require automotive manufacturers to assume an unbelted driver. ECE specifications are based on people wearing seatbelts.
I didn't say that and it is intriguing that people took it that way.
What problem does adding all of these random 'hieroglyphs' solve? We have:

* Grinning Face {, Big Eyes, Smiling Eyes, Sweat}

* (Slightly) Smiling Face {, Smiling Eyes, Halo, Hearts, Heart-Eyes}

* (Wo)man {,Bald, Red Hair, Curly Hair, White Hair, Blond Hair}

* Family: {{,M,W}, {M,W}, {,B,G}[1-2] }

* Leg, Foot, Ear (with Hearing Aide), Nose, Brain, Longs, Tooth, Bone, Eye(s), Tongue, Mouth

* {, Man, Woman} {Superhero, Supervillain, Mage, Fairy, Vampire, Elf, Genie, Zombie}

How many combinations / permutations do we need?

* https://emojipedia.org/people/
Why is Maxime Waters still not banned for inciting violence, if we're being objective?
Depends if you see organizations as persons with rights or not. I'd hardly say that anyone's rights were trampled on if an "association" with almost 3 billion people sharing content like Facebook is regulated a bit.
>Google gets hate for being a monopoly, for collecting every bit of data about you ever, for manipulating search results for creating echo chambers of YouTube. For censuring "free speach"... It goes one an on.

It's there, but it doesn't seem as persistent as it is with Facebook, right now and over the past few years. People within the tech community are often noted to defend and praise many of the worst things Google does. Furthermore, there seems to be a card deck of typical points you can expect to see when inquiring on the matter. It just feels like a strange forced narrative, like Monsanto criticizing Crispr or something (not that that's happened, but you see what I'm saying).

It really feels like a club of big people bullying one of their own, and I can't put my finger on why it's happening. Could be nothing, but it's just too consistent to be 100% likely coincidental.

And by no means am I presenting threshed out points or claiming to cite stats, more just asking for discussion for those who can perhaps see a bit of what I'm trying to get across.
I use qemu-user to run applications. For programming and RE, qiling is more suitable.
Are technology companies immune to all social responsibility? It sounds like you think they might be. But can we not think of a scenario where that would not be true?

For example, if Snapchat makes a filter that detects blood and "counts kills" as you stab people, are they not responsible for any actions that result? It sounds like you might claim "no", because "I could kill someone on my own if I wanted".
Agreed. Fortunately, no President had ever incited such an insurrection.
It all depends on the amount of funding and top-level support.

Many technologies get created within DoD and rest of US government, with most not achieving widespread adoption (I'm using that as criteria for being of note).

Some do, such as the Library of Congress classification system that replaced the Dewey decimal system in many libraries (https://www.loc.gov/catdir/cpso/lcco/) . Also, the internet, which grew out of Arpanet project (https://www.internetsociety.org/internet/history-internet/br...)
>This is a bit like saying a frat house hazing isn't wrong because no one actually makes the kids drink, the social incentive remains dangerous.

Frats typically do force/heavily encourage members to drink... especially as part of the hazing process for new members.

If it's just all people drinking without being forced into it, that's truly no different than a regular college party, which also provides social incentives to act dangerously but is pretty different from hazing with alcohol.
Oh thank you for sharing that, it reminded me of my first android app from when I was 15. It used the accelerometer to see populate a leaderboard of how hard you could chuck your phone.
I feel this is exactly why in America you have to write "content might be hot" is a recipient made evidently and exclusively for hot beverages.
Color ratio of a typical comment on this web site:

https://contrast-ratio.com/#%23dddddd-on-%23f6f6ef

1.25, which is well below the minimum of 4.5