skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
US Gov't Demands 14 Years for Prenda Law Copyright Troll
Top Cloud Security Tools for 2021
Your complaint applies to array processing libraries in general. It applies to numpy. Yet those syntactic niceties are exactly what make them so convenient. Sure, it takes time to get comfortable writing array-oriented code. But it isn’t a good idea to optimize for complete beginners. Some familiarity with the general domain is a prerequisite to using array (and dataframe) libraries.
It pretty definitely requires pressure vessels if you care about it's phase.
The other day I was texting Messenger about a stove and then some stove ad showed up on Facebook Marketplace, so you can bet that they keep track of your other inputs as well.
I'm not the one making the wacky assertions. Ask the parent posts to demonstrate their claims first.
I'm not trained in STEM at all but these discussions are always a little confusing for me because if our goal is to bootstrap mining/manufacturing in space, why does everyone jump to expensive, complicated and inefficient solutions like "energy lasers" when we've had power lines for like 150 years and can make them on-site much more easily?
Greenland will soon be green
Mining and refining aluminum takes a huge amount of power, so you’re back to hauling tons of wire to build the initial infrastructure. Mining is definitely the way to go after that bootstrap stage, but this question remains: is this the best bootstrap plan?
I'll be honest: "Major versions track how many times you've gotten the API wrong" really does strike me as a very true statement. I think it's an excellent take.

In my own projects I try really hard to avoid major version bumps. When I have to do them I feel bad about it - because I know that it means anyone using my libraries will have to think a lot harder about how they upgrade.

You're not alone in disagreeing with me on this. I had a big back-and-forth about with a senior Apache Software Foundation contributor on Twitter this morning: https://twitter.com/myrleKrantz/status/1424006566609629184

I'm not saying major version bumps should be avoided at all costs - but they should be avoided at /some/ costs. We should aspire to design our APIs well enough that we don't have to later break them and force our users to upgrade. That's clearly impossible to always hold to, which is why we have major version bumps - but major version bumps should be rare and apologetic, not careless and frequent.
Given that Apple technology uses NN and triplet embedding loss, the exact same techniques used by neural networks for face recognition, so maybe the same shortcomings would apply here. For example a team of researchers found a 'Master Faces' that can bypass over 40% of Facial ID.
Now suppose that you have such an image in your photo library, it would generate so many false positives …
PYTHON3 = 8259816920615.111
Let me say, I really appreciate OpenSSL, and it's made amazing progress in terms of security over the last few years. I make monthly donations to the developers as I believe it's critical infrastructure. Buutt...

From [0], the issue arises when they send "user:pass@host" to SSL_set_tlsext_host_name, which happily sets the SNI to whatever it's given [1]. As a point of comparison, when you create a Rustls client via ClientSession::new [2], you have to pass it a DNSNameRef, which will validate that there's no auth component in the string it wraps, and return an error if you try to set the server name to something involving auth details.

I'm sure there's reasons why OpenSSL is set up to work like this, but I can't see why anyone would ever want to send those auth details in the clear in the SNI, and I wish it provided an API that would anticipate this misuse, like in Rust. The OpenSSL docs don't indicate it's an issue you should think about when invoking this function [3].

I realise I'm picking on OpenSSL here, and GnuTLS appears to do the exact same thing. I'm just not certain anyone not wearing a hazmat suit and being watched by multiple other trained professionals should be handling OpenSSL code.

0: https://www.openwall.com/lists/oss-security/2021/08/07/7

1: https://github.com/openssl/openssl/blob/5cbd2ea3f94aa8adec9b...

2: https://docs.rs/rustls/0.19.1/rustls/struct.ClientSession.ht...

3: https://www.openssl.org/docs/man1.1.1/man3/SSL_set_tlsext_ho...
> A U.S. citizen or permanent resident.

I guess I’ll have to wait for the ESA version…
These loopholes have been around for decades with little interest from either side of the political spectrum to address them. They're clearly beneficial. Hence, it's much easier to just drain retail investors who have been very creative at generating wealth and finding investment opportunities lately. I'd say more so than Wall St.
The Nitrous Oxide Philosopher (1996)
The beginners guide to high impact presenting – 4 top tips
ROM hacks might be considered _new_ software.
where do new taliban come from? It's been 20 years since the original invasion and the Taliban from back then are probably either all dead or too old to fight.

So it must be a popular ideology for some.
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Delta variant says we will…
> The discussion I thought we were having was about false positives and not adversarially induced false positives.

I think the rest of us have been discussing how this can and will be abused, by definition by adversaries.

Many of us have also observed for years how systems are abused so we sadly have a gut feeling for this.
The current natural gas price at the Henry Hub is $4.13. What is this $15 referring to?

https://markets.businessinsider.com/commodities/natural-gas-...
Anecdotes are front page news at HN
Loud chewing.
No, he doesn't realize that. And no, the international community should not step in. They already did. This administration gave up on that friendship. Many will die because of that.
Young adults or whatever you want to call them. They don't know what they are signing up for.
I actually voted for a third party candidate in 2020 because I knew I could do it without supporting Trump and didn't feel either candidate represented my views.

I was only able to do that because I knew my vote wouldn't ultimately matter in my state's contest though.

In score or ranked choice voting I could both articulate my actual preference in a way that was publicly visible and still make the strategic vote(s) I needed to get the least bad of likely options.

FPTP is one of the least expressive voting systems you could have, and it is objectively terrible for third parties. This isn't a controversial opinion, it's what that vast majority of political scientists agree with.

Third parties are irrelevant in American politics and will continue to be unless we change our voting system (and campaign finance).
AWS is proof you don't need a status dashboard to be successful.

Cause they don't need one, no one needs one.
They'll be fine with it, as long as their wives don't sing along.
I've always just called it "spooooky annotation magic".

The decorator pattern seems to fit, from my POV. The framework takes your code, creates a proxy that implements the interface, and then wraps your method in a method that does the stuff you asked for with the annotations before and after your method gets called.
Typically this would be written as “since 2019.” The earlier number in the date range is a bit ambiguous, especially to ESL readers.
Why would fixing corporate tax loopholes be part of infrastructure? Seems as arbitrary as taxing crypto. They should really do both.
I'm really tired of this.

> GrapheneOS does not include any form of Play services and has no support for the OS using it. If a user installs Play services, the OS detects it and intercepts the attempts it makes to use privileged APIs and instead returns placeholder data.

Isn't that shipping an integration for a proprietary service?

How can you claim that we're the ones shipping proprietary service integrations when we ship an open source implementation, and you're the ones shipping an integration for the proprietary implementation.

I'm done here, there's no point arguing with you, you don't see reason.

> Not actually true. Do you claim that stuff like firmware cannot be shipped too?

There is precedent here, https://phandroid.com/2009/09/25/cyanogen-gets-cd-from-googl...

It's the sole reason why there exists the concept of flashing gapps are installing other custom ROMs, and that cannot be supported without verified boot.

The other way is what you're doing, which is impressive, not questioning the code / implementation, just the way you're trying to present it here.
it’s almost as if environmental destruction has cascading effects
A lot of gamers would be perfectly happy with this setting.
The Afghan Army is corrupt. The Taliban is authoritarian. Guess which will occupy the majority of the country in a month or two
I have been trying to explain this for some time and I’ve just had a new thought so I will add it here.

I think that we fundamentally start to lose the mental distinction between the language semantics and the idiomatic code. It’s all part of the scenery. So for a seasoned programmer, the what and the how blur together. There is no how to getting a value from an object, a struct, a tuple, or an array. You just do. Unless your language doesn’t have one of those things.

Non-idiomatic code is full of how. So what we seek is code that just tells us “what” and comments are a bargain we make with each other to guarantee a lower bound on that. Meanwhile the self documenting code people want a different arrangement, where you have to stoop to documentation less often by putting that energy into sustaining a constant output of idiomatic code.
> That is probably just as well, because a year later, it had been reclassified as a "premium" name. The renewal fee was over $400,000.

At that price it may be cheaper to simply create your own TLD.
They are great for the spine! U can do so many small stirs and rolls while you're working. I rotate bt several chairs and standing throughout the day, including a big blue ball. I would like to get one of those chairs with a halfball, too.
>. It's a huge gamble, that even if it pays off, won't start paying off until 10-30 years from now

I'm sure I read this argument at least 10 years ago...