skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess it's hard to quantify an entire portfolio in their own fluctuating valuations? Would be interesting if they listed a longer list of their actual holdings though, but $usd (and not just any fiat) is still a great proxy for understanding the impact.
Just open the Link.
I use Caret Tab. Nicely configurable, syncs with browser settings.
I fail to see the contradiction. All they claim is that the protocol is secure.

It obviously cannot prevent you from revealing your transaction via other means. For example, by publicly announcing it.
Intruder (https://intruder.io) | Various software engineering roles | Full-Time | London | REMOTE optional (UK or nearby timezone required)

Intruder is a SaaS platform that helps companies easily identify their cyber security weaknesses, and fix them, before they get hacked. We're a fast growing startup, over 1500 customers from around the world love our product.

Tech stack: Ruby on Rails and Python/Django back-end apps. Celery/RabbitMQ for orchestrating background jobs, like scanning for vulnerabilities. Vue.js front-end. Many 3rd party API integrations. Mostly hosted on Kubernetes.

Although our company base is London (a nice office in a WeWork in Shoreditch), we have team members located around the globe and our dev team is remote first. We'll consider remote applications for this role as long as you're within 2 hours of the GMT timezone.

Our open roles:
- Software Engineers with backend or full-stack skills
- Senior Software Engineer that is able to help scale our technology so it can meet the needs of a global SaaS platform, as well as taking on a leadership position within the team

Check https://careers.intruder.io/ or email me (CTO) at patrick@intruder.io if you fancy a chat!
I used to have a flat static html file where I pulled in various RSS feeds using Google's old RSS Javascript API. Yahoo also had a neat library called pipes that allowed you to do something similar.

TBH i would avoid self hosting, as in my experience whatever middle point you will leverage for your feeds will end up being deprecated/sun-setted or whatever
Countries are just successful memes that pulled up the ladder as well as they could.
Only if you pay back rent for squatting in its flood plain.
Just remember - code is law. No takesies-backsies :)
The BBC does not have technical editors of quality. It is a simple as that.
Today they were talking about clots caused by AZ vaccine. During this "technical" article they said AZ as well as all other covid vaccines deliver viral RNA. Doh!
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-59418123
I think that's the point. Regulations on finance are, in part, to avoid attacks, scams, misunderstandings... Blockchains only offer some security in a part of the transaction, but they do nothing for the "real world" part. If you want serious finance that people can rely on you'll end up looking like traditional, permissioned finance but on blockchain.
Agree there is a problem. Now step up to the plate, and fix it.
> DOA: decentralized autonomous organization;

DAOs are actually DOAs 'Dead on Arrivals' due to fundamental trust issues.
The company has acquired (more?) depth .. :o)
That is a good idea, it is what I did. I don't visit any social networks, I don't read the news, and I stop talking to those who send me information that I'm not interested in.
Why do we hold companies like Twitter in high regard? More so, why do we consider what is primarily a media company to be valued and considered as a technology company when in many regards it is more like the Washington Post or NY Times than it is like Google? I think the whole framing of Twitter as a tech company needs to be rethought and they need to be valued and considered in the same vein as media companies.
How on Earth is Elon Musk’s SpaceX facing bankruptcy?
Facebook can choose to host whatever opinions they like as they own the platform. Obviously as long as those "opinions" are legal and not such things as terroristic threats, etc. That also is free speech and the right to with your property as you like.
As a Chinese national, social credit score has it is talked about in the west is basically fake news by international media. There is a credit score system, and it similar in practice and intention to US's credit score. The intent is it is used to judge someone credit worth when it comes to borrowing money (credit cards, loans etc). Your credit history, payment history on loans (credit card, mortgage, and now online loans) goes into it. And in some provinces, whether hydro, water, civil penalties paid on time goes into. There were cases where some government branches tried to put controversial things into it, for example, if you donated blood that will add to your credit score. But people voiced disapproval and the government stopped doing it. So yes, in China, people definitely is able to talk about government policies and voice disapproval for them. And government do listen. There is no such thing as singing praise for the government, or ccp, or xi and you get social credit score added, and you will be disappeared if you say bad things at the government. I regularly criticize government's policies online and my account is still alive.
There were plenty of first movers before UNIX and C, and later C++. They didn't stick. Now, step up to the plate and fix it.
Automated and actionable insights for your Google Ads
His crime is that he stole from the dead ?

So much passion for such trivia...
And Podcasts have been split off into a different app, too, which no longer allows manually adding files as "podcasts", even though I find that very useful when adding episodes of radio shows in order to get the nice visual listened/not listened tracking of episodes. (Plus due to the way I'm syncing iTunes with my Android phone, classifying a track as a podcast is the only way the get the music player on my phone to remember the listening position for that track).

At least on Windows we've been spared this splitting up of iTunes so far, though I wonder for how much longer…
That's not what anyone is doing though. You can run Nix with minor tweaks to e.g. its garbage collector settings[0] and you'll quickly see it crash in various ways. Memory safety is a real concern in programs, not a buzzword.

[0]: https://github.com/ivmai/bdwgc/blob/master/doc/README.enviro...
if you just need to "translate" graphql query to sql-query (ir doesn't matter is it mssql or PostgreSQL) - you may take a look NReco.GraphQL (which is based on GraphQL.Net engine). Ofc, if you have .Net stack - https://www.nuget.org/packages/NReco.GraphQL/
This comment misses the point so far as to be completely unnecessary.
If you are concerned enough, but a phone with physical switches

https://www.androidpolice.com/2020/08/22/this-smartphone-has...

Or at least phone with a removable battery

I know I will never buy a phone without a 3.5 audio jack
On the Covid models in Norway, by the chief statistician
He is definitely a hero to the alt-right. It just goes to show you how much brain power they lack.
>I was thinking why one would say this without mentioning that the vaccination rate is pretty high

Does that really need to be stated? I don't think even the most suspicious among us think the vaccines make a person more likely to catch Covid all else being equal. It seems more a commentary on the narrative (not promulgated by you, but it is out there) that vaccines+distancing will somehow be able to eliminate the novel coronavirus entirely.
> does this also work for tables where the GRANT hides certain columns from different users?

Yes, it does! Any columns that are not selectable by the user's role are hidden from the JSON `response` and `old_response` keys and are not allowed for user defined filtered.

Here is where the columns are checked to see if they are selectable
https://github.com/supabase/walrus/blob/f030688d9d94520b916d...

And here is there they are filtered out
https://github.com/supabase/walrus/blob/f030688d9d94520b916d...
Lately I've really gotten into bouldering, and I keep looking for some open databases with outdoor crags. I've looked into multiple applications where users submit their own routes, and other users have to pay the app creator in order to access these routes.

Today I stumbled upon OpenBeta, which seems promising, however it currently seems to only contain US routes. I would love to get some discussion on alternatives.

PS. Not affiliated
It shows that they aim to focus on Blockchain ;)
"there's no affirmative proof of a note's destruction on the server side. It seems to just update the database to mark the note as empty and deleted"

Isn't updating the note to be empty and deleted enough? It is totally zapped.

What else would you like to see here?
Baby milk is a disingenuous analogy since it's not expected to be consumed by the buyer.

If consenting adults voluntarily went out of their way to get an unregulated product, without harming anyone but themselves, then why should they be stopped?
Correct URL: https://www.uea.ac.uk/news/-/article/the-diabetes-medication...
With regards to the language. Is turing completeness really needed? google decided for Bazel that it is not desired to use turing complete language (Starklark). I guess the Nix language is turing complete and therefore for backward compatibility a Turing complete language would be needed.
is practicality really relevant to a competition to write the fastest FizzBuzz implementation?
Actually DOA is more fitting :)
Twitter didn't remove them so there's nothing to report.
From the article, "The application produced 64 bytes of FizzBuzz for every 4 CPU clock cycles. The author states the ultimate bottleneck of performance is based on the throughput of the CPU's L2 cache."

For comparison, that time is on par with integer multiplication.
And it’s a common refrain of “follow the science” dogmatists to attempt to paint things as “objective facts” in a decidedly unscientific way. Just what “measurable numbers” are you referring to and what “objective facts” do you think they reveal?

You would be very hard pressed to find a self respecting scientist who calls any of their work “objective fact.” There are several ways to display views that are “anti-basic science,” and you are displaying one of them.

But to try and wrangle your question into what I think it was intending (though severely misled such that I needed the above preamble): Do I believe established high probability scientific consensus and recommendations can be discarded or disagreed with as mere opinion? Absolutely not. I am not at all “anti-basic science” in the way that you think I am. I think it’s quite possible to accept the scientific consensus on COVID as it exists so far and still argue currently against mandatory vaccinations in different settings.
Daily News for Traders Stock Market and Crypto
It belongs in a museum
This from a conference by/at the organisation that supplied those 5800 compute cores, in September of this year. All the talks are at https://www.uio.no/for-ansatte/enhetssider/arrangement/it-ko...
Quoting the results section.

> Although the difference observed was not statistically significant

I'm not sure I understand your objection, but you most definitely can say there was no statistically significant benefit.
Maybe thats because while those languages solve particular problem, they, or their proponents aren't solving the particular problems at hand.
I always associated .xyz domains with cheap and unprofessional stuff, really weird to use that domain
I live in Japan and everyone here wears a mask, but more importantly, wears them properly. Many Japanese people are already attuned to wearing them during flu season, and everyone wears them if they think they are getting a cold so it's no big deal for everyone to wear them the whole time, kids included. I'm not Japanese, but I get with the program and after a while, you don't notice it.

Masks are, of course, effective. Again, if you wear them properly and constantly, and everyone wears them.

The people who DON'T want to wear them and who wish to make it a political act will dredge up all sorts of B.S studies and data showing that "mandates" don't work and therefore extrapolate from that that masks themselves don't work, when any examination of the scene will show 60% of people wearing them 60% of the time, noses hanging out, lifting them up to talk, only putting them on when they've taken a few steps into the shop etc etc.

Masks work. If you wish to be honest about it, you'd say "They work, but we can't get our citizens to wear them."
Audiobooks and E-books are really frustratingly distributed IMO. A lot are simply not available in my region, all the major platforms will game search results with misleading dark patterns to make you think they have a title until you're done signing up at which point you discover it's actually not available and you're locked in some account you need to contact customer support to delete/close. Sorry for the rant, went through this about 4-5 times recently before giving up and pirating a title.
It's like Labour Day. The whole world agrees, except the US, which has a different date for it.
The Vanity Fair article said how FBI only seized human remains and those artifacts that were obviously illegally obtained. Miller got to keep majority of his collection and wasn't even prosecuted. No word in the article what happened to rest of the collection after his death.
When you look at the world through mask tinted glasses, all the mask flags just look like flags.
To my knowledge all their switches are fan cooled.
If you put 123ETH into Tornado from address A and then withdraw 123ETH shortly after from Tornado to address B this will be written to the blockchain.

It might not be evidence that A and B are your addresses, but strong implications.

So, you put it into Tornado and wait days, weeks, or even months, so it could be a random transaction.
> So even C++ is facing the same kind of challenges now faced by newer programming languages.

Couldn't agree more with this.
Ask HN: How do you measure secure coding over time? Here is how I tackled it
I tracked developer security awareness and implementation trend by counting the high severity vulnerabilities per 1K lines of code in each product and reported it in a daily-refreshed dashboard.
Hey, you are very much not alone. It sounds like these various aspects of isolation have really affected you a lot, and I'm so sorry to hear that how things were with your dad in the hospital. That's terrible.

You've written your question for people who you say err more toward caution than you imply that you do, saying that it is out of genuine curiosity, rather than out of contempt. I hope that's true. I'm sure there must be some especially introverted people who prefer the world the way it is with the most cautionary measures of 2020 in place, but I think most people who support these cautionary measures also dislike them.

Where does that leave us? You are allowed to resent the world, and the people who have imposed all of these measures, for harming you in the way that they have. We are all allowed to feel any feelings about anything, including people who have lost loved ones to covid and resent the non-mask-wearers for it. I don't know how to explain the difference between your feelings and many other people's feelings on covid restrictions. For my own part, they have felt difficult, but not unjust.

Hang in there. Exercise, even just a very little bit, if you are not already. It helps so much with everything, including perspective. Once the vaccines become approved for toddlers and hopefully older babies, I'm hopeful that restrictions will really start to ease.

Hope I haven't made you feel selfish or talked down to. That's not how I think of you based on your post.
Come on now, are we really using fizzbuzz as a performance benchmark? Seriously, don't base a real-world decisions on this.

PS. The Rust implementation is also not very optimal, for example, the stdout is not locked so... what are we even trying to show :-).
I absolutely agree that there are numerous reasons why the numbers are not equal.

My sole reason for posting is the "P0 is a hit squad against Apple/Mozzilla/Microsoft" comments that come up whenever their blog posts end up on HN.
The pink bag shown is actually a static dissipative bag, not a static shielding bag, so would not be expected to work. Though the article mentions trying other bags so no doubt some of those where static shielding (metallic appearance) bags.

I've had a lot of fun in the past trying to shield Bluetooth devices for testing... metal filing cabinet? Practically no attenuation. Biscuit tin? Minimal attenuation like in the article.

Modern radio receivers are ridiculously sensitive.
Omicron Update, Dec 2
Better, use Youtube tactic and slow down the chrome processes by setting their priority lower, but make it look like it has normal one.
What about startpage?
It was a really really good one, but I think it has more to do with the shift in business model than anything. When they initially set it up they had you rate almost any content in the world that was available and could recommend that because it was just dvds. Now they have to license any content they stream and are making their own content.

I’d love to pay a small monthly for an app that just used their old recommendations engine. I’m guessing there is not a large enough market for that sort of thing to offset the costs of you leaving their ecosystem.
Ignition (1972) [pdf]
The OP is great. And basically it is about how to print faster. I was more commenting on the fast fizzbuzz challenge itself.
If they didn't use a centralized service like Cloudflare, this might not even have happened, lol.
f# has significant whitespace as well, yet I don't think it suffers from it at all.

in python if you something like this:

while (cond)
if (someothercond)
//code
else
//morecode
somefunction()
//othercode

it can be unclear if "somefunction()" belongs in the else or not. This is IMO due to python being statement based.

While in f# the if evaluates to a value, so the type of it would more likely than not change and thus throw out a visible error. Hence me calling out the mixture specifically.
The UK Map Boundaries Dataset
Twitter is not really used outside of North America.
Seems like Americans live in some sort of other parallel reality Internet where Hetzner et al., don't exist.
Sadly, hundreds of comments that would appear to prove that "experience" is of absolutely no value in candidates. Rather companies just apparently look for quick-thinking, smart people that can answer recently memorized text-book questions.
Thanks! Seems like you guys thought of everything :)
Do schools with a 'no sex' mandate have higher or lower pregnancy and STD rates than those that do?

If it is the same - does that mean that everything we thought we knew about the birds and the bees was a big lie? And yes, the birds are not real.
I'd think so, yes.

https://ethereum-blockchain-developer.com/022-pausing-destro...
You're totally right. I think a lot of rust developers are going to be absolutely distraught that rust isn't the fastest language for writing fizzbuzz programs.

I guess they're just going to have to settle with rust being the best language to write safety-critical high performance concurrent low-level code.
It's a coin mixer: you deposit ETH into a common pool shared with a bunch of other people, and you get back (off-chain) a code that can be used to redeem your deposit at a later date. Since there is no link between the code and the sender on-chain, nobody knows which contributor to the pool withdrew.

So if there are N deposits then later N withdrawals, the only thing you know is that each withdrawal matches one of the deposits, but not which one.

As for privacy improvements:

- If you deposit then immediately withdraw, observers might suspect that you instantly withdrew your deposit.

- You need ETH for the withdrawal transaction, which has to come from somewhere (making it potentially traceable). With their relayers you can withdraw to an empty account while hiding the origin of the transaction fee.
No problem, totally understandable!
This is effectively a supply chain attack. To defend against it you need to secure the supply chain all the way from build to deployment.

So a quick solution would be to run a job that checks your site every minute or so and compares the javascript against known hash values. Shut the site down if a hash has changed.
Which countries would that be? I can only see Qatar when compared by median at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_wealth_pe..., but when we switch to ranking by "mean" wealth, even that changes.

Basically, none of that convinces me that Chinese economy will continue to see exponential growth as their salaries get closer to Western salaries, and that it will not run into stagnation at that point. This was just a retort to a claim that China will continue to have prospering economy in foreseeable future which allows them to be more formidable and threatening to our freedom.

I am totally not an expert though, but country wealth (esp not those countries driven by natural resource exports) is not a good indicator of future economic performance: sure, it allows a country to pivot and prepare for the change better.
PWC tried to become 'Monday', the worst day of the week, back in the original dotcom boom.

Didn't work out too well for them: http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/2163472.stm
The challenge with color spaces is that the fundamental goal is to reproduce human perceptions not a physical quantity. Color spaces are about human biology, physiology and psychology, not about physics.

To a first approximation, humans perceive color on the basis of three different kinds of light sensitive "cone" cells. The three varieties are most sensitive to red, green, and blue light.

An image with control over intensities of a red, green, and blue component of emitted light can match the stimulation of cones over some range ("gamut") of colors a person could perceive. Orange wavelengths of light are between the wavelengths of a pure red and pure green, and a mixture of red and green light will be perceived as orange.

The only reason the RGB approximation to color works is because of how the human eye works. But it misses a bunch about how the eye works! Cones are not just sensitive to a single color; they have a response curve over a whole range of wavelengths. This means there are pure colors (wavelengths) which produce an eye response outside the span of what can be produced mixing pure red, green, blue light signals.

There are other dimensions of complexity to the human biology component: there is a 4th kind of light sensitive cell (rods) that contribute mostly to low-light vision. Some people have fewer kinds of cone cells (color-blindness) or more (tetrachromacy[1]).

Eyes are also sensitive to polarization of light [2], which as far as I know has still not entered the display-space discussion.

So the color space challenge is about reducing complex infinite-dimensional reality to a small dimension approximation based on limitations of human biology, but using incomplete flawed approximations of that biology.

[1] https://www.optimax.co.uk/blog/tetrachromacy-superhuman-visi...

[2] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4528539/
A Simplified Look into How to Add Shapes to a PDF File
I'd enjoy a page that explains why I should care. What makes it special?
I used mine as a spare computer when my laptop broke
If you just imagine the sums written out, you can see the trick faster than you could type anything involving:

lines[i+1] + lines[i+2] + lines[i+3] > lines[i] + lines[i+1] + lines[i+2]

It's a single mental step to eliminate `lines[i+1]` and `lines[i+2]` on both sides, arriving at `lines[i+3] > lines[i]`.