skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pinterest was terrible also earlier. Kept appearing in image search results, on following link image was not present.
Bitcoin/Bitcoin Cash's scripting capabilities aren't comparable to Ethereum's smart contracts. Making Ethereum transactions cheaper is a different and more complex problem.
Well within the price range of smaller data centers, ~$1500 to build the open source reference card published by the open compute project: Open Time Server

http://www.opentimeserver.com/
I believe Google Translate can do that
7 vulnerabilities with impact "may be able to execute arbitrary code with kernel privileges" :-(

Are these things in Objective-C or Swift? Does Swift memory management make buffer overflows and use-after-free mistakes harder to make?
I'll add that if you're getting unwanted ads for that many drug addiction recovery-related terms constantly, perhaps your habits do merit examination.
Apple should keep providing security updates for the latest version supported on any machine.

There are lots of macs stuck at macOS High Sierra (the last one that supports GPUs without metal), and none of them are receiving any security update.
I'm not referring to Ethereum, I'm talking about the "layer 2" coins described in the article or, more specifically, what they are used for.
Why use L2 when one can have a better experience with much lower fees (Solana, Avalance, Flow & Near). The new generation Blockchains like Solana and Avalance are far better than Ethereum. They are going throgh some growing pains, other wise, they beat Ethereum to dust in terms of speed, latency and performance. Solana takes a second to confirm a transaction, with 0.00025$ fees and can support more than 100,000 tx/s. While Ethereum take a minute to confirm a transaction and cost about 100$ and can only process about 15 tx/s. Also, Ethereum is about 1000 times more energy hungry than Solana.
>there are very few actionable suggestions.

The actionable suggestions of a carbon tax and land-value tax have been proposed to deal with our largest environmental problems since decades ago and the progress has been agonizingly small. It's not surprising people are frustrated [1].

You can't preserve the atmosphere, oceans [2] and wilderness -- which by their nature are not owned -- within the legal-economic framework of ownership and exchange. Even if something happens to be both profitable and climate-friendly (like electric cars), the benefit to emissions is accidental, and this kind of coincidence does not provide a path to a general solution to the problem, because we cannot simply hope that happy accidents will occur whenever we want them to. It's a textbook tragedy of the commons, but there's no practical way to "de-commonize" and sell shares of ownership in the atmosphere, and anyway exercising control over those shares would just turn into a second government, because practically nobody does anything that doesn't involve the atmosphere.

There are all sorts of interesting innovations that might replace contemporary technologies in a more sustainable future, but since the market price of those technologies does not reflect the environmental benefits they offer, there is no guarantee they will be successful in the present economic system.

I think one misleading historical phenomenon was that around the '70s a bunch of left-wing activists started to raise alarms about running out of various resources: hazards which would fail to materialize. But capitalism is pretty good at managing resources when the availability of those resources follows a smooth price-supply curve, which is true of almost all natural resources which are not byproducts of other resources. However, the same was not true with ozone, it wasn't true with sulfur dioxide, and it won't be true with carbon dioxide either. Even Hayek admitted air pollution was a problem.

[1] These are the wonkish eco-capitalist approaches, which earn the ire of populists because they can sometimes put pressure on people who are sympathetic, or seem to be unfair when contrasting a few anecdotal experiences. But if you are going to talk about "hacker spirit" and "realistic, productive tradeoffs", these are precisely the kind of ideas you asked for, and you are precisely the kind of person who should be advocating for them. Obviously the crunchy crowd wants green jobs or whatever.

[2] The absence of a corresponding tax (cf. carbon, land-value) suggests a new Pigouvian tax: some kind of liquid efflux tax. But this is extraordinarily hard to quantify.
Dear Silicon Valley: Please Start Selling Stock Data
I am utterly dumbfounded at the experience I have had the last few years. Even the stock exchanges are fully incapable of reliably delivering historical trading data, in bulk, on a nightly basis.

I feel like I am paying an embarassingly large amount of money on a monthly basis to have half-wits screw things up in every which way imaginable. Not only do I feel I'm paying for the service, I'm paying THEM to help them DEBUG.

In fact, I would jump on board immediately if I could not only get data from the west coast, but route TRADES through the west coast. Isn't DATA the stock markets' only job? How can they get it wrong so frequently?
>ensures the resume has not been altered since created (think recruiter's incentives to do so)

How often do recruiters actually modify your PDF resume after you submit it? Why would they do that when the company can just verify its contents on LinkedIn? Do you actually have any kind of data on this?

And if you're actually worried about rogue recruiters modifying your resume after you make it, why would you not sign your PDF?

>serves as a promise from the job seeker that the resume is truthful.

Because it's on the blockchain it's not bullshit?

This is quite honestly one of the dumber product pitches I have heard in a while. It sounds like you just pulled a word out of the hat to figure out what to blockchainify next.
loved to learn this quote and story, and love your take on its point!
The typography in Evangelion's titlecards is a tribute to Japanese film pioneer Kon Ichikawa. For instance, Ichikawa lets diagonal and horizontal layouts coexist in the titlecard to bring more dimension into typography (as opposed to being just linear). In his masterpiece "The Inugami Family"[1], the opening title is just 90 seconds of white Gothic typeface on a black background, but the layout is playful, letting the font speak more than just the text themselves.[2] In fact, director Anno Hideaki drew inspiration from this in Evangelion.

Ichikawa was very keen on layout. While Ichikawa mainly focused on live action features, he began his career as an animator, where he honed his craft of laying out "deliberate" camera shots. Later in "Brother",[3] he was even criticized for a jarring camera layout, where characters sometimes bifurcate the shot composition by standing in the middle. [4]

Ichikawa continued with his "jarring"
style; he would insert sudden bursts of opposite shots in the middle of characters speaking. The influence of Ichikawa's cutting style is evident in Anno's works too. For example, in the expository scene in the "End of Evangelion", he would also insert brief shots of the subjects the characters are talking about. (e.g. "Second Impact", "Adam", and such jargon)

Anno is like a Japanese Tarantino; he absorbed much influence from his predecessors, and refines their qualities in his own works. Right now in Tokyo, the Anno Hideaki exhibit is gathering much fanfare. A good portion of the exhibit is devoted not to his works, but the prior art he was heavily influenced by. Clearly, he wants to give more credit to his predecessors by giving them the spotlight they deserve.

[1] https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0074691/

[2] Opening title: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wkAryQPocLA

[3] https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0054151/

[4] Ichikawa also innovated in film color processing, where he and cinematographer Kazuo Miyakawa left the silver while processing film, giving an eerie lush glow to the colors.

P.S. I've also commented on Evangelion in this thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15906758
This. The book was called Deployment for Makers before, but I am taking it in a more general direction now. I wrote about some of the things mentioned above, but had to choose where I spend the time (it's already a long book).

There is a reason it's called "from Scratch", because I cover starting out. Some things bootstrapping startups don't need (there are only nice-to-haves). I will update and improve the text based on feedback, though (including the comment above).
This sounds like a good idea for fixing iPhone backs. There is simply no easy way to fix them without taking over an hour even with a $1500 laser machine.
> I frequently get people becoming wildly irrational and upset at me when I suggest that the current population is not supported by the earth sustainably

Irrationality is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results.
Errr....

CVE-2021-30869 was patched in Big Sur on September 23, 2021

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT212147

and was patched in Catalina on...September 23, 2021

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT212825

The article says that the Chinese team said it was on Big Sur, and that the Google team then discovered it was also on Catalina. It doesn't say that Apple didn't patch it on Catalina, or that they patched it "months later".

I would recommend against using vice.com as any kind of authoritative source. On anything.
I don't buy the argument: "ETH fees was meant to be high!". Its the same as saying "ETH is meant to be unusable for people other than whales."
"You know what they call people who graduated bottom of their class in medical school? Doctors."

Most people are clustered somewhere near the middle of the normal distribution in terms of the testable attributes supposedly required for highly specialized work. Most jobs that are just jobs (as opposed to Nobel laureates, astronauts, etc) have enough people in their number that they can't only contain truly exceptional outliers.

In other words, the only people who are outright excluded for such specialized jobs are negative outliers, who often have identifiable genetic/developmental problems or injuries. Everyone else at least has a shot, like you say.
don't worry, government will wait people starve and dead...
The real joke is the Toyota app. It feels sloppy and rushed. Is there any protection or opt out from location collection? I wish I could wrap a faraday cage type thing over the 4g chip but I have no idea where it is or how to find it. They probably added it to the same fuse as the ECU so you can’t get rid of it.
I use it too, on an Intel NUC. It works just fine, no issues. I am using X however, I heard Wayland is currently broken.

One thing I like is that the team maintaining the desktop apps is very responsive. Usually new KDE versions are pushed to latest within a day or so.
There’s a difference between one kid, two kids, three kids, and that guy who had 150 kids or somesuch.

There isn’t an infinite carrying capacity to any planet, nor is it reasonable to have excess of a singular species for it is at the expense of others.

Some may have hurt feelings if you explain that more than 2 kids increases the population, but then “go forth and multiply” is probably not currently sound guidance, given what we now know, vs what we knew, say, 5 thousand years ago.
It was arguably bad judgment to completely finish the great grazing herds and the Mastodons but try telling that to a hungry lot of humans.

The more we come to grips with the human as another animal species, one of many on earth, the easier it is to see how our own hubris is the issue everytime.

To the person above who thought 7 billion humans above wasn’t pushing any planetary limits: while no individual human wants to feel like excess, and certainly homicide is never what is being suggested, the fact remains that a wise human race that wishes to have a healthy planet and lots of resources per capita will steer their population over generations to be healthy.

I’m rather convinced that the same way a rabbit population without predators will suffer disease if it blooms too much, that this is what we are starting to encounter as we brush with the limits of our host in terms of our reckless dominance and destruction on the only known home to life so far…

No one wants to hear about limits or rules but hey, reality called…
I live in the Ballard neighborhood of Seattle and we just lost our vacuum cleaner repair shop next to our city target. It didn’t exactly go out of business, but had to move far away north on the highway where rent is cheaper and they have easier access to more customers.
Doesn't this just make on-boarding users even more convoluted? You'll have to probably get a large amount of Ether and then 'commit' it to another L2 to receive whatever their backed token equivalent is. Then you'll use this token to pay for things which will have no network effect, apps, or merchants in the beginning. Basically all adoption goes back to square one while providing a confusing and worse user-experience for everyone. How are wallets supposed to explain this shit to users?
They could put the resume file on ipfs and be done. They made what looks like a tech course final project.
Or just use QuantLib (https://www.quantlib.org/)
Its probably less to do with buffer overflows and use-after-free of these applications, and more to do with the underlying OS APIs, and I assume most of the OS is still C, C++ and Obj-C.
How many birds make it through the winter because humans help to feed them.

Surely if humans are the cause, they can be the solution too. Planting more forests is possible. Breeding Elephants, Giraffes, Hippos, and other large mammals we displaced is possible and is bing done now. Making land more hospitable to wild animals is also possible. Perhaps we need more people to be born not less to fill these roles.

Even large ultra modern cities like Dubai, are not all bad. They terraformed the desert. All kinds of plants, birds and animals live in Dubai that never could before. New York is home to billions of rats.

I'm not even sure that human activity has in anyway reduced the biomass of the earth. Cities provide ideal habitat to all kinds of birds, plants and animals. And Carbon emissions are good for plants, CO2 is needed for photosynthesis.

Forests have been converted to farms, and we grow way too much corn, that is used for fuel. A terribly inefficient and wasteful process. So I'm a big proponent of Nuclear Energy technology, which would greatly reduce our need for fossil fuels.

I also think Farms should be surrounded by treed buffers,
and we should build green forested corridors that span the continent.

All of that might require more people not less to accomplish. That rare genius that will bring us break through energy technology might be someone in the next billion people not yet born.
Yeah bluetooth on my NUC hangs the kernel while booting. It's definitely a weak spot. I turned it off in the BIOS as I didn't need it (nor do I need WiFi). But it would have been nice to have.
That’s about the philosophical term. If you read the wiki it links to the modern meaning which is what we’re all taking about here.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cynicism_(contemporary)
I still don't get it - when you give your resume to a recruiter they can rework it as they see fit, but they can't change your original. That's on your hard drive/wherever. What does Blockchain add to that?

And as to a promise that the resume is truthful - thats just your assurance, what does block chain have to do with that either?

Asking with genuine interest as we are in the HR space so often discussing these sort of things.
all of these chains that are described in the article are EVM-compatible and allow running ethereum smart contracts

for example the uniswap contracts can be deployed on arbitrum. users can then swap coins on the arbitrum blockchain rather than ethereum and therefore save gas costs
Not practically due to the query length limit.

If you take 102 site blocklist from a top comment and turn it into a site exclusion search like this:

-site:code-examples.net -site:kotaeta.com -site:answer-id.com -site:code.i-harness.com -site:living-sun.com -site:qastack.jp -site:qastack.ru -site:qastack.it -site:qastack.mx -site:qastack.com.br -site:qastack.info.tr -site:qastack.in.th -site:qastack.com.de -site:qastack.fr -site:qastack.cn -site:qastack.com.ua -site:qastack.co.in -site:qastack.kr -site:qastack.vn -site:qastack.net.bd -site:qa-stack.pl -site:qastack.id -site:www.coder.work -site:www.it-swarm-ja.tech -site:www.it-swarm.jp.net -site:www.it-mure.jp.net -site:www.it-swarm-ja.com -site:www.it-swarm.com.ru -site:codeflow.site -site:codeguides.site -site:overcoder.net -site:coderoad.ru -site:www.generacodice.blog -site:www.generacodice.it -site:www.generacodice.com -site:www.javaer101.com -site:voidcc.com -site:siwib.org ...

And then try adding that to a Google query you see this warning message on Google:

> ".... (and any subsequent words) was ignored because we limit queries to 32 words"

If you try it on duckduckgo you just get an error page.
Recently I was looking for directions on how to reset an instagram account without access to the email (there is a way to do that, using a device one was logged into).

I made the mistake of clicking on the quora result. The first 5 or so answers were all obfuscated ads for some bs 'hacking' service.

That is, they would start their answers with stretching, generic phrases and then include a whatsapp number and the hacking nonsense.

I'm going to ban Quora from my search results now.

Way too much ads/affiliate marketing.
The Collapse of Liberal Internationalism
> But that sort of outcome seems almost impossible in America today due to more factors than I could probably name especially at this hour.

Replace numeracy with programming and it happens right and left. We came from Eastern Europe with barely enough money to rent for a few months. Now we are in top percentile of earners in US. And have lot's of friends with a similar story.
Never saw them. Hard to like what I haven't seen, lol.
> If you want to take down a fence, first learn why it was built

I used to do this, but 99% of the time it was to enforce economic or racial segregation, so I don't find the maxim very useful anymore.
BCH cheap payments as ethereum side chain could be interesting experiment.
NSO Group explores shut down of its Pegasus spyware unit, sale
Heck, many industries are based on pollution or addiction: tobacco, alcohol, fossil fuels, casinos, sports gambling, etc.

Basically stuff the owners don't do, but they're perfectly fine if it happens to others (for the pollution bit, I'm reasonably sure the stakeholders and executives live in nice, low pollution areas).
Or wash trading.
I'm seeing 42 CVEs, of those, 24 are solved at a foundational level by memory-safe languages (I'm talking out-of-bounds, use-after-free, race conditions/locking issues)

I wonder how long the same story will repeat before the balance shifts in favor of just rewriting in more modern languages. It's expensive work with a long ROI, but sounds like a lot of these are in foundational libraries that you want to be robust in the long run.
I have a machine still rockin MacOS 9. No security updates either, though also not much of a target…
Problems with composability and liquidity pool fragmentation.
Google maps doesn't seem to support `-exclude` like Google/DDG search does.
I have a theory that NeXTStep is so grey, is because high resolution monitors with sharp text were only really affordable in monochrome. So the theming originally leant into that.
Newly minted Bitcoin (a new blocks coinbase reward) is just one way to earn Bitcoin. The other is a reward of the sum of the transaction fees included in said block.
Genuinely curious how you arrived here.

1. My time is valuable to me. Low effort sales templates are offensive in this light.

2. Joe never answered about why he has different metrics than Evan. You're just going to waltz past that point? Someone in mailgun is lying.

3. Nothing about this was rude or dramatic. Send me an email chain like this, I'd be happy to demonstrate what rude looks like. Waste my time at your own peril
Isn’t a low number of transactions per second essentially built in to the original ETH spec? If so, surely it’s likely that each transaction should be expensive?
I was a /.er and a metamod, I think you are giving their moderation too much credit.

I agree with you about the article and my comment, to an extent. I was confused reading the New Yorker article and by the headline. I noted this in a different comment, but I'd assumed "missed their payday" had to mean there was no possibility of a payday. It actually took me a few times reading the article to figure out "missed their payday" meant "missed the opening day pop". Also, to be fair to myself, even though I didn't just talk about lockups, but "lockouts and conversions between classes of shares".

I went through a similar experience with another company, but not a SPAC liquidity event. In my case it was worse because I was subject to a lockup. In that respect, I think that the former BuzzFeed employees here actually were treated pretty well. I couldn't sell for months. I am sorry they are unhappy with the process and the transfer agent, Continental. It sounds like it really was more rushed and had more room for error than a traditional IPO, being a SPAC transaction. A lot of times companies will reach the public markets via SPACs because they just aren't that attractive of investments or have other problems that making traditional IPOs not viable. It is just not that sympathetic of a situation to me, and the complaint seems cynical. The former employees had already exercised their shares. Assuming no restrictive bylaws they could have sold on a pre-IPO site like Sharespost or Equityzen. But they either were stuck with unsellable shares or were waiting out a better deal. They are getting their shares - they just missed selling at the top, thus far.

The article could be accurately titled "Former BuzzFeed employees have delays with transfer agent, cannot sell in first trading day". Ideally that shouldn't happen but it's less dramatic.
While I'm aware of that project, and used some of their works for a time, that's only the look, not the feel.
Python vs. C/C++ vs. Assembly side-by-side comparison
I don't think I share the author's definition of cynicism. For me, it's more like the opposite of naïveté. Meanwhile, I also consider myself an optimist about the big picture and the long-term. I just think everyone is self-interested while I subscribe to political realism (i.e. everything is power dynamics) and pragmatism (i.e. evaluation depends on purpose.) It's just that I think that can all be true and things can also turn out fine and people can have meaningful relationships too. I just default to skepticism and distrust. Why? Because I find it to be a much more predictive theory of the world and it produces better results as far as I can tell. Since I can use that and have faith at the same time, I don't really see the downside. You just have to learn to separate the two aspects.
EZ CD Audio Converter Crack 9.5.2.1 Serial Key 2022 Full Download
The Chinese Government Just Tried to Hire Me [video]
I mention both, but don't go into detail.

Ad 12-factor. Some makers are better off not to follow everything. For example, it's fine to use server disk space for a single server. So I don't want to include it as dogma.

Ad CI/CD. You either build it yourself (and the book gives you the technical knowledge to do it) or use a vendor (GitHub/GitLab/Circle CI). I actually want to do a bit more on CI/CD, but thinking how to approach it.
Maneet Chauhan has a well known restaurant there, and there are some South Indian places south of the city too
You might really like it! WTTNHK is a critique of Japanese, Otaku, and about aimlessenss, isolation and pananoia. SEL is about technology and out digital selves.
android code specifically disables this.