skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It seems like they tend to not change the account password. If anything, changing the password could be counterproductive because they seem to want access to look for stuff more than exclusive control. the longer they have access more likely they are to find something valuable.

In terms of notifying them, I think an email would be appropriate, although straight up saying that the customer's account has been compromised might not be the best idea because the hacker could update their software to look for that. It might be better to send an email about some billing issue, and when the customer calls then explain to them that their account has been comprimised.
https://github.com/NickeManarin/ScreenToGif/ older and way more polished project that has the additional bonus of not mixing languages. Its all C# or uses exiting tools like ffmpeg.exe
Covid is the next Afghanistan.
TBH the Linux kernel isn't capable of providing an isolation boundary anyways, so while it's a meaningful regression if your assumption is "attacker in the container" I highly recommend using gVisor or Firecracker, or otherwise reducing the need to trust the Linux kernel for anything like resisting hostile local attackers.
Yes, and these are typically the best systems, where the doctor is assisted rather than replaced. I've looked at several over the last years and the comparison doctor+augmentation tool to doctor alone and tool alone is invariably superior. For now I think that is the most productive and the safest route.
Is Unity used in less blockbusters (or AAA titles)?
"Blue lives matter" does not imply blacks lives dont matter, but I would imagine BLM protesters dont see it that way? Perhaps you could even say they are "deliberately choosing to misinterpret for sake of seeking out an argument". You make a generous interpretion for the parent, but not so much for the reply.

It's just politics.
McDonald’s McFlurry Machine Is Broken (Again). Now the FTC Is on It
Ask HN: Service Meshes Experiences and Recommendations?
What are you experiences with service meshes? Are they worth it? What service meshes do you use and can you recommend it?
I wonder how much of this overall problem in society is a result of this misinformation they spread via the sales channel, and how much is just that opiates are super fucking addictive (regardless of what you do or don't know about them beforehand).
Madoff faced a straightforward case. He was the proprietor of the largest known Ponzi scheme in I think the history of the world. Notably: running a Ponzi scheme is already clearly a felony; no novel or even interesting theory of law was required to charge him (for Mail Fraud, Securities Fraud, Wire Fraud, and Money Laundering, among others).

Even then, the sentencing guidelines complicated things for prosecutors. None of the offenses Madoff was convicted of carried a life imprisonment sentence, but the sentencing guidelines calculations called for one, which meant he had to be charged with the statutory maximums for all his offenses.

My point isn't that the Sacklers couldn't be charged criminally, just that the rules for doing so are complicated, and prosecutors can't just make them up. A not-unlikely result of trying to secure a 150-year sentence for a Sackler is that they might simply win the case.

If you have a theory of how the Sacklers and their henchpeople could be made to face decades in prison, a straightforward way to articulate that theory would be to cite the offenses you'd see them charged with. Then we can look at the jury instructions for those offenses and see how difficult it would be to convict them under those offenses.
retaining the existing languages is hard. loan words will come in wholesale from English, there's no real incentive to keep speaking when you could be practicing your English skills, the native language will be associated with being uneducated, etc.

Navajo is maybe the best example of a language that's been kept up for cultural reasons, and it tends not to assimilate loanwords, but thousands more languages are dying or extinct.
It happened like a week before Biden became president. Even if Trump wanted to do something he wouldn't have had time.
Many Dutch gov't letters have a blurb at the end that you can find the English version on their website. (Or maybe that's mostly the Amsterdam council. Hmm.)
> Is the majority of content on TV fake and over produced, yes, of course it is.

That's not a very useful statement either because most TV is openly fictional.

You made a really strong claim and doubled down on it, but I'm not sure if you actually mean anything close to what you said.
You sure about that? I came across two different surveys of Japanese workers that suggest women in tech are paid relatively well compared to women in other industries.

[1] https://kimi.wiki/work/income ("IT, Communications")

[2] https://www.tsunagulocal.com/en/42243/ ("Informations services")
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My understanding: it normally sits at the bottom of the ranking algo. You are looking at whether the final top 10 will be in the top 10,000 (out of tens of millions) most of the time. After getting the top 10,000, you can do more finer-grain ranking to get the final top 10.
My email was hacked and the attacker used that to reset my Delta password to clear out my points to use on the marketplace where you could exchange them for gift cards.

What's interesting is that they logged into my webmail to create rules to forward all mail from Delta to trash so that I wouldn't see any of the notifications.
You could also go with smaller filters, like 14x20 to reduce the stack size, but the prices don’t scale exactly with surface area, while the pressure does. So I’m not sure how much that really buys you.
Accessible Autocomplete in React
Most of the modern world's scarcity comes from norms both legal and social. The idea that someone can own a warehouse full of goods or large sections of land and be able to leverage the power of state violence to prevent others from utilizing those resources even if they never do is the central problem that plagues our civilization. We're great at producing stuff but we're terrible at assigning it or allocating it because someone has to 'own' the things in question.
Probably have them executed after a public trial.
Rethink the Modern Application: How to Think Like a Cloud-Native Engineer
"This study demonstrated that natural immunity confers longer lasting and stronger
protection against infection"

https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.08.24.21262415v...
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The article asserts that on average they need ~1000 "neurons" to approximate one biological neuron.

In the opposite direction, assuming we had manipulation techniques create new neurons, position them and stretch out axons arbitrarily and control synapse linking strength (which we can't now), then IMHO there could be a 1-to-1 correspondence; the same octopus neurons that McCulloch-Pitts model tried to describe could also each approximate one artificial neuron for inference. Of course, learning is a different issue, brains don't exactly do back-propagation and gradient descent.
LXD VM Desktop Images
LXD now has virtual machine images supporting a full desktop environment:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pEUsTMiq4B4
Dr. Scott Atlas: Science Killed Itself over Covid-19
That was a rumor. The European Council votes on official languages, and English remaining was not really in question, since it's an official language in member states and (one of) the major working language(s) of the EU.
> This is done because the filesystem user model is inadequate or inappropriate, or because the storage model is expected to change.

This is a weak analysis. I agree reasonably with your overall point, that this isn't entirely iOS's fault. But I see no evidence or cause to believe any of the alternate anti-file approaches have anything better to offer, present better. You yourself argue that better interfaces are presentable atop the filesystem interface, so it's obviously not a limiting factor in data-representation & data-modelling.

Rather, to me, I see cloudification requiring adaption. Files didn't apply, weren't connected, where-as the digital entities we we began trying to work with were connected, cross-system. That doesn't outmode the filesystem, but it does require adaption & reconsideration. It requires connecting. It requires going further.

I'd point out that we have no replacement for the filesystem. There's no words, no descriptor we can use to describe the alternate, the pervasive, cloudy objects that we interact with everywhere. There's nothing generic, or user-manageable that's replaced the idea of the file.

Files were a convenient reification of the digital to sacrifice, to make computing harder, and because we didn't know how to make the notion of a file more online.
I find that a good introduction.

“All operations on a repository involve adding commits and/or manipulating the name resolution table.”

It may be simplified, but that statement alone, taken in context, is worth its weight in gold.
There are probably some generalizable differences between software engineers who work for intelligence agencies vs private sector engineers. The most significant factor being that government engineers need to be able to get a security clearance and pass the attendant background checks and interviews. Most of the engineers I've worked with in the private sector probably couldn't pass these checks because of foreign nationality or recreational drug use. It's a virtual certainty that the need for a security clearance produces a strong selection effect. Not saying it makes the intelligence engineers better or worse just that I'm sure there are some significant differences.
I don't think accepting a personal choice that has an eyes-open false negative rate qualifies as "myopic".

I simply don't suffer fools, and taking your psychoactives (which are fine) with unnecessary combustion byproducts (which aren't fine, for you or anyone in earshot) is extremely foolish.
GateBoy – A gate-level simulation of the original Game Boy hardware
From what I gathered in the Asia region you really only have Singapore or a Chinese tier 1 and maybe some tier 2 cities as a option(financially). Where you can actually earn enough to not waste years of income when you return again to the west.

If they want to attract more tech workers they really need to up their salaries.
People might go for maybe cultural reason or whatever but that pool is not enough to close the gap is guess.
Good luck selling a home with an existing tenant that's not paying.
Here is a paper on pretty printing: https://dspace.mit.edu/bitstream/handle/1721.1/6503/AIM-1102...

Here is an article on a pretty printer written in Pico Lisp: https://picolisp.com/wiki/?prettyPrint
Yes, penetration testers, red teams, blue teams, auditors, and a myriad of other security conscious roles take advantage of these tools.

> What prevents a malicious actor from buying and using these tools?

Nothing.

What prevents any actor from buying <insert any items here> and using it maliciously? A significantly deeper question. I rather promote this.
> tissue density and masking effects

But those are also harder for software based systems.
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Mr Jeffery
I have heard similarly from various outlets that "we'll just have to learn to live with Covid-19, like we do with the flu and other viruses that we're unable to eradicate".

What I find curious is that SARS-CoV-1 (e.g. the original SARS circa 2003) seemed to eventually disappear overnight. It leaves me pondering two questions:

1. Did SARS-CoV-1 actually disappear or do we just not hear about it anymore?

2. What is different between SARS-CoV-1 and SARS-CoV-2 that makes us think the latter will persist indefinitely when the former seemed to disappear?
Well, there's Tallinn, which is pretty great.
Really? Not steering into a stopped, highly visible emergency vehicle with its lights on?

Humans do a lot of dumb, irresponsible things on the road, but this is not one of them.
Reddit seeks to hire advisers for IPO, sources say
Thank you. This distinction is often forgotten and the terms used interchangeably in articles and debates
Reddit seeks to hire advisers for U.S. IPO – sources
I forgot about gamergate. You are probably right.
Distributed system & big data knowledge is table stakes for Google engineers. At L4 you will be expected to deal with large distributed systems handling petabytes of data. You probably don't need it for L3 (which includes new grads who would never have had an opportunity to develop that skillset elsewhere), but by the time you're at L4 you should be dealing with that regularly.

This is one of the perks for moving from FAANG to non-FAANG; hiring managers elsewhere know that simply by being an engineer there you will have had exposure to distributed systems and big data, and so bring a transferrable skillset to their company.

I thought about whether your comment is true in the context of Speech & Image recognition and other AI technologies. The Speech leads do seem to have an awfully high number of Distinguished/Fellow engineers (this is the top of the eng ladder, where you can basically write your own ticket and your comp package is enough to retire on). However, there are still an awful lot of L4 engineers working on Speech, many training deep-learning models as part of their daily duties.

FB may be different.
For a more global audience, in case you might be wondering what this is all about:

Opioids III: The Sacklers: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver

https://youtu.be/uaCaIhfETsM
USB has been littered with bugs. I never got why this didn't get more news coverage but at least it was possible to read memory from USB. Personally for me it's also a reason that I switched to USB-C that there are less people around with USB-C cables.

https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/118854/attacks-...
Effectively in the UK the terms don’t really denote size as they do in some other countries.

The largest conurbations are cities but you can’t say that a city is always larger than a town (or vis versa).
They will always find you if it matters for them to do so.

If you don't matter, sure, you can continue to hide in quasi anonymity in the noise. That's only because they don't have a reason to pursue you.

Authoritarian systems turn the people into the ultimate snitching devices. People learn to be careful with computing devices, it's your own trusted family or neighbor or friends that will burn you. Society gets sculpted to reinforce government policies. That happens in all authoritarian systems. You could even see it in the psycho-rabid mask people, in how batshit crazy irrational they've become. They're wildly emotional lunatics unable to comport themselves as normal humans. They can't think rationally any longer, because they've been driven into a frenzy. The propaganda terrorism scare tactics used on the US population after 9/11 had somewhat similar effects. Authoritarian systems always produce large numbers of those people, they act as an extension of the group/person in power to enforce ideology, laws, religion, behavior, you name it.
The non-integration you’re talking about is common in multi-cultural cities. Vancouver, Canada is a very strong example of this, with distinctly Chinese, Philippino, and Indian areas with large proportions of the population who do not integrate. It’s almost the opposite of a melting pot, seems stable, and could be described as ghetto-ized.
I'm surprised Godot doesn't even appear
I don't follow. In order to take advantage of this exemption, you need to be a registered 501 non-profit, and you need to run this activity at a loss or break-even (at best).
> Trivially, and to make the point, if 100% of people are vaccinated, then 100% of hospitalizations will be among the vaccinated

I mean, that's still scary, people were hoping for exactly 0% of covid-related hospitalization if you're vaccinated
The TSA agent making $25/hr who was formerly a line chef or retail worker or correctional officer or whatever is not sophisticated enough to tell the difference. Suspicious computer cables don't cause planes to fall out of the sky, and that's about all that agency even pretends to care about.
If it's true that vaccines blunt the symptoms of infection, and that breakthrough cases still are as contagious as without vaccine (same viral load), then there could be more asymptomatic spreading by people who are not aware that they are contagious.
If the thief has an iPhone, they will see this: https://sm.mashable.com/mashable_pk/image/default/uploads252...
Mission is the densest after ~downtown. Main drags and outskirts are switching to 4+1 (progress!) but most of it remains 2-3. So even there, still a lot possible well before skyscrapers. Though rent control is double edged: needed to keep folks housed, but also prevents rebuilding.

Interestingly, mission bay ucsf campus made a bunch of big buildings, so would seem consistent to add corresponding housing. Though expensive/dangerous..
Street Farm
Hey, big corporations pay a lot of money for people to know them as the friendly neighbourhood (Mickey) mouse.
If you have a powerbank with you (which may be empty), you could also charge the powerbank using the untrusted power source, and at the same time charge the phone via powerbank to "sanitize" the source. This way you could still benefit from quickcharging.
Against the delta variant, the vaccine reduces transmission, significantly reduces severity, and significantly reduces risk of death: all extremely worthwhile goals.

Read https://www.kff.org/policy-watch/covid-19-vaccine-breakthrou...
Companies may want f/t and advertise that way, and present openings to recruiters as f/t. But if a company needs someone to solve specific problems they will be open to contracting. Nothing prevents you asking recruiters to present you as a contractor. Nothing prevents you applying for jobs directly as a contractor. I have customers who have not been able to find/hire/keep f/t staff for years, keeping me on contract in the meantime because their business needs can’t wait.

Read hiring orders as opportunities, not as hard lists of requirements. Freelancing requires creativity and ability to solve business problems.
Thanks, these help. The first video at the top of the first page of Getting Started, is one of the ones I had watched earlier this week, but on the 5th page of that it's starting to get into the meat.

Still working through it, but it is seeming like the answer to "What is Nomad" is: Kind of a clustered systemd. By that I'm thinking of systemd as a whole, with it's abilities to run containers, timers, daemons and dependencies...

It answers the swarm/k8s call by having a job runner that can run docker containers.
that's to me a bit like saying if cars are legal to sell, why is it illegal to fake the odometer before selling your used car. being in favor of decriminalization does not mean that anything goes and that you can knowingly mislead people so that they become addicted, which is what at least the claim against the Sacklers is. Decriminalization also goes hand in hand with redirecting the outrageous amounts of money spent on policing to education on what you're getting yourself into.
> differences may account for variation in effectiveness between vaccine-induced and naturally acquired immunity.

What's the variation you are referring to?
NFC, key is pressed, once the chip is read
Hypothetical: Israelis were vaccinated very early compared to a lot of other countries. Maybe this is really just building the case for a booster? What's the correlation between hospitalization, severity, and time since last jab?
Then GP should have posted some evidence. It's lazy and hinders discourse to post a conjecture that can be quickly disproved with a quick search.
If the air tag is sufficiently hidden, perhaps this is a feature and not a bug. Maybe this will make them stop the car and leave it, which sounds like a win to me.
The main slowdown in JavaScript is because it is inherently so dynamic — all function calls are "virtual," properties are string lookups, you need a lot of indirection (boxing) to store objects. Without actually running the program on some input, it is infeasible to determine what those indirections will resolve to. So static compilation is useless (or would produce instructions very similar to what an interpreter would execute). That's why we usually interpret the code (and JIT it to optimize places where the program is not actually dynamic).

Theoretically you could "precompile" JavaScript by running your code on some known input and caching the VM's state. Then you can "hydrate" your VM with that state. But this would only speed up the VM warmup (which is not that long) and requires significant browser/VM buy-in, so it is probably infeasible.

The only way to produce better performance in JavaScript is to restrict it to a less-dynamic subset (e.g. objects must have static keys) and add at least some static typing so that a compiler can resolve some references ahead of time. That's why asm.js was a thing. But asm.js has been superseded by WASM, which better in most regards.
Under the federal statute, the felony murder rule applies only
in cases of arson, escape, murder, kidnapping, treason, espionage, sabotage, aggravated sexual abuse or sexual abuse, child abuse, burglary, or robbery; or perpetrated as part of a pattern or practice of assault or torture against a child or children.

(Or, of course, if you intended to kill people).
Why is it most effective, can you give a price estimate? The USSR had the longest and very well defended border with 230 thousand strong border guard. Let's say the US, with a much shorter border needs as many troops just to be sure. At this time the CBP has 62k troops and 18.2B budget. So for 47B more we could get the stronger border guard than the USSR to guard a shorter border than the USSR. Meanwhile, we spent 47B on average in pure foreign aid in 2013-2018, not counting indirect spending through trade agreements and such and still get hundreds of thousands foreigners crossing illegally every month. I don't see how the money spent on foreign aid are effective at all.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/adamandrzejewski/2021/08/04/new...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/U.S._Customs_and_Border_Prot...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soviet_Border_Troops