skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use dd, too. But I usually know what device corresponds to the USB drive. If my laptop only has one HDD/SSD, it's /dev/sda, so a USB drive will show up as /dev/sdb. My desktop has two internal SSDs, sda and sdb, so the USB drive is going to be sdc.
There's not much obscurity here. If you have tens of millions of dollars to throw at compute and a bunch of PhDs you could develop similar tech. I don't understand the idea that ethics somehow requires existing private models to be made available to everybody.
Looks pretty sweet! Any thoughts on being able to game in one of the cloud tabs?
I think a major reason is simply is that it's not a high priority by voters.
I'm a little nerd-sniped by the callout over using SHA-1; SHA-1 is broken in a way that has nothing to do with password storage security (they're not using a password KDF at all, so the thrust of the complaint isn't wrong, and no sane person would use SHA-1 to build a new password KDF in 2019, but still!)
I only recently learned that people like to tab-hoard, hence addons like one-tab that collapses your tabs into a neat page for revisiting later. That’s just how people use their browser. They assume their machines can hold all those tabs in the background but are then shocked when their CPU fan whirs violently. Remember a browser is the most complex piece of software on your system apart from the OS and has to do many things simultaneously.
Beta testing for free?
Can UK doctors own their practice or are they all employees of NHS?
Didn't the previous government step down?
I've got my main 4k Dell screen plugged in via HDMI. Then I've got two Dell 2.7k displays hooked up with this: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07C69HG33?psc=1

There is a little glitchiness but it is confined to:

1. the main display snows on startup very briefly every time so it requires a half second of patience.

2. once a month or so the main display just doesn't wake up from sleep and i have to restart the display, but this isn't a daily occurrence.

3. the displaylink adapter causes a "your screen is being monitored" warning message to pop up on the unlock screen which is ignorable.

I was running that on my M1 mini with 3 displays and on my Mac Stadium.

That might not be sufficiently pro-level enough for some, but I'm able to game on the main 4k display fine (although I don't tend to play bleeding edge games). I haven't needed to upgraded the other monitors to 4k and mostly use them to park chat apps and music streaming and other stuff. If you need wrap-around 4k monitors for your 3+ screen Eve Online gaming or whatever it is these days then it might not work for you. I don't push that DisplayLink adapter terribly hard.

I have no special settings and the firmware on the monitors are probably many years old.

YMMV.

EDIT: I'm running 2xDell U2713Hm at 2560 x 1440 @ 60.00Hz and 1xDell P2715Q at 5120 x 2880 scaled to 2560 x 1440 @ 30.00Hz. Wonder if that 30Hz is why subnautica looks a little choppy, I figured it was doing well just to be playing under Rosetta at all.
I'm in the same camp. If it was a fork of regular Chromium I'd be all over this.
>But it’s very hard to use relative to modern analogs, so people prefer modern analogs

Are you actually suggesting people are going into debt [1] and killing themselves[2] just because they prefer modern analogs?

[1] this post

[2] https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/us-politic...
IMHO, the core of the problem is that elected politicians are asking constituents in the first place. I elected a politician to represent my interests for X years so I can get on with my life. I didn't elect a politician so they can constantly ask me if it's OK for them to build Thing X, then Thing Y, then Thing Z...

I wonder how much more a politician could accomplish if they simply stopped asking? Like, do the job they were elected to do, and not constantly be going to the popularity poll, where it's going to be nobody but NIMBYs filling out 'nay' forms?

Just do it! If it truly upsets the community, they can always knock it down at the next election, right?
That's my understanding as well, so I think you are correct but I am no C wizard myself :)
This is true. But fatal flaws such as the fact that Medicare cannot negotiate prices with drug companies are not accidents but rather artifacts of corporate lobbying. There are many examples of rent seeking like this across the system
Life and friendship happen in the real world and taking away the physical side will result in something incomplete.

I suppose many don’t feel satisfied by such restricted relationships and will only bother with the real thing. I know I’m like that.

Zero connection between that and WFH ability. It’s all about communication and emotional intelligence. A great communicator will be able to apply their skills even in the stunted context of video and text chat.

As for asking about friends, if it’s not outright illegal to ask about friends, it’s certainly in poor taste. Another half-asses innovation from the SV-like mindset.
> We access your private content only when we [...] are required to by law.
But only for structs.

We really need to get actual reference counting into the language to cover classes properly as well.

It has been on my todo list to write a DIP for this for a while now. ~rikki.
Certain companies making crazy markups is not the same as subsidising the world. Get off your high horse
>If not, we can dismiss the claim outright

All you can say at that point is "I'm too lazy to confirm or disprove it". If you want to disprove his statement for real, you're going to have to put in some effort looking things up.
> I just can't think of anyone I know that even might browse with JS off.

Hi new internet friend.

I have it whitelisted for some (perhaps many) sites. But even if it was on, things like google analytics are still blocked (at least I hope they are! Tracking is a never-ending battle)
A little remembered thing about Concorde is that it was wildly popular for charter flights from UK to various warm island countries during the winter - to the point that Concorde revenues would be majority in some winter quarters.
Just wait until Google has Chrome running natively on iOS and introduces nonstandard behaviors to break Safari rendering intentionally.

Then at least you’ll be able to tell all your customers that you recommend switching to Chrome for all browsing. What a great victory for browser diversity and the open web!
From the consent agreement, in addition to a bunch of fuzzier stuff about standing up a security program, the FTC has demanded:

1. Technical measures to monitor all of Respondent’s networks and all systems and
assets within those networks to identify data security events, including unauthorized
attempts to exfiltrate Personal Information from those networks;

2. Policies and procedures to ensure that all code for web applications is reviewed for
the existence of common vulnerabilities;

3. Policies and procedures to minimize data collection, storage, and retention, including
data deletion or retention policies and procedures;

4. Encryption of all Social Security numbers on Respondent’s computer networks;

5. Data access controls for all databases storing Personal Information, including by, at a
minimum, (a) restricting inbound connections to approved IP addresses, (b) requiring
authentication to access them, and (c) limiting employee access to what is needed to
perform that employee’s job function;

6. Policies and procedures to ensure that all devices on Respondent’s network with
access to Personal Information are securely installed and inventoried at least once
every twelve (12) months, including policies and procedures to timely remediate
critical and high-risk security vulnerabilities and apply up-to-date security patches;

7. Replacing authentication measures based on the use of security questions and answers
to access accounts with multi-factor authentication methods that use a secure
authentication protocol, such as cryptographic software or devices, mobile
authenticator applications, or allowing the use of security keys; and

8. Training of all of Respondent’s employees, at least once every twelve (12) months,
on how to safeguard Personal Information;

#7 jumps out at me. The problem CafePress has is that they used security questions rather than the industry-standard practice of just sending password-reset emails, which meant the answers to those security questions were password-equivalent, and, of course, stolen in the SQLI attacks. But the simpler fix here is just to require password reset emails, not to mandate multi-factor authentication. Though I wonder if they'll just claim email resets are a second factor.
One benefit of SQL is that the Database Engine will do the hard work of optimizing the query plan.

Do you think the SQL complied by PRQL could be as effective and optimized by database engine as the direct-written SQL?
One thing I've always wondered about that, they explained where those are running, but how they still have autonomy? Are they producing they own power? How about when they need to replace hardware?

I am not saying it's impossible, but I would like to see that part being explored, even if it's in the tie-ins comics.
Ah okay, so by "cloud support", you mean a web app, or at least something that runs purely in the browser?
> The fundamental fight is not about browsers, it is about defining the platform

The fundamental fight is always about eyeballs. Apple is holding the better cards because control over hardware gives you control over software which gives you control over eyeballs.
Just curious, is there another party or group waiting in the wings that does have a plan - and the ability - to fix this?

I've seen op-eds and articles in western media, and a few in EMEA media, that all talk about sweeping changes and reforms but they all seem like the usual hand-waving or 'easier said than done' articles, and not really a plan for how to get there.

My (very limited) understanding is that the current government has been in power less than a year(?), and so must have inherited a lot of these issues.

Anyone seen any other articles on this that have more concrete information?
More Guns, More Unintended Consequences
Considering I'd estimate something like 99% of investment book purchases are "for entertainment purposes" (i.e., the buyer either doesn't read it, or never bothers trying to implement any of it) this may be a decent option.
We (all the commenters here) are obviously related, if you could go back into the lost history far enough. I wonder how close some of us are. It's that 6 degrees thing that always sits in the back of my mind.
Also consider this, different manufacturers of "short-acting" and "long-acting" respond differently within people's bodies. My daughter responded very differently between Humalog and Novolog even though they are both considered "short-acting".

Another problem to factor in with costs is if you have a HSA (and some other insurance plans). Many of the insurance companies are forcing ppl to purchase their supplies through a handful of "authorized" medical suppliers. If you fail to purchase through them, they will not apply the costs against your deductible, which I think is completely BS. To add insult to injury, these "authorized" medical suppliers mark up the supplies substantially (compared to Costco and other pharmacies).

Something is really broken in this model...
So I wannt start company
so it's me studycompsci from esea forums and i'm evening taxi driver with nothing to do during the day and i wanna start block competitor like make nfc tap tap to pay and it's like uber lyft and it's for taxi only and it is very stable and tech stack is just languages no shit like redis, we make our own redis for crying out loud
Mine is fairly boring. Overall - the tool does the job, and I much prefer it to hand managing servers, or some of the previous VM based management solutions.

My two biggest gripes:

- Loss of visibility, especially related to inspecting network data as it moves from LB to pod.

- Half baked tooling around the eco-system, although this does seem to be slowly improving

My two biggest likes:

- I genuinely save a bunch of time with it at this point (it still occasionally sucker punches me)

- I can take the experience from my day job and self-host quite a large number of useful applications at home on old hardware.
"only technically necessary cookies"
That doesn't really help preserve privacy. There are so many techniques for tracking, detectable and undetectable.
> the wing doesn't start to work until you hit serious speeds

I don't know what you consider "serious speeds", but wings can produce meaningful downforce at pretty low speeds. Check out the various unlimited class autocross cars which carry giants wings for downforce, even though autocross events are typically very low speed events (2nd gear most of the time).
Ah, "urban renewal" again. Just in Denmark and not US cities like Chicago.
> That's not far off from what I pay in Canada

It's not free?
Yeah, that is great.

Learned something similar on a previous job. Prefix it with "#must", "#should", "#could", "#would".

We've also extended it with some other things that you may want to comment, but are not necessarily actionable. "#wont", "#idea", "#tip", "#question", "#risk", are pretty much self-explanatory.

"#fun": an ugly workaround that could've worked; some funny situation that the change could cause; ...

"#domain-knowledge"/"#debrief": really nice if you are working with people that are more junior, or not that familiar with this codebase in particular. May help other reviewers understand better why the author made certain decisions.
Before banning fertilizers, they were already importing 7% of their rice needs.

https://srilankabrief.org/what-sri-lanka-needs-is-not-bannin...
We at commercetools have remote Scala roles open both in Europe and the US (EST timezone only, though): https://commercetools.com/careers/jobs
It depends. On forums like this it would basically take a machine that would pass the Turing test in order not to be seen as an AI in any "meaningful" conversation that it might join (so, not just a comment posted as a reply here and there).

And even if the powers that be manage to get those future AI bots to post stuff that will very much resemble what we now post in here, it is my belief that the uncanny valley will be, in the end, impossible to pass (in fact that's one of the main motifs of many of Asimov's books when it comes to robots).
I was able to find this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_High-Speed_Rail#/me...
SQL/jinja like dbt could also avoid working with SQL strings. what would be the better advantage?
> Do you understand that you are spouting conspiracy theory brain poison?

Why don't you actually refute the points they made instead? If it's so obviously "conspiracy theory brain poison"

Webkit quite literally has 100% market-share on the iOS platform, as no other browser engine is even allowed. Same goes for the App Store, 100% market-share.
For me personally, $150 seems obscenely high. Especially considering it would be far more economical to just buy the DVD. The cost is high enough that I would genuinely feel quite guilty for making my community pay that much. Ironically, I would feel no such guilt for torrenting the movie at that point.

I get that the infrastructure for streaming isn't cheap, and neither are the licensing fees, but this feels like price gouging. I know price gouging is a specific legal term but I'm speaking in the vernacular sense.
Apparently not https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/official-... - the UK name is a particular oddity based on how it came about (most other "united kingdoms" have probably become republics or absorbed the smaller kingdom).
Lol I don't think I'm patient zero. Trying to give benefit of doubt given the forum, but man that sounds not so great...

Can't deny it's not spreading in this community. quickly.

Sure we get tested far more and that contributes to the reporting for sure.

But symptomatic patients very clear to know if infected and easy to diagnose.

Question is how much is not obviously symptomatic.
This differs vastly by locality. In some places, taxes fund libraries entirely or in part. In others, NGOs fund them. There is often a local non-profit that raises money to keep a library running.
I built that into my past music service of mine. It's a novel feature but was ultimately, little used, at least in that configuration.
NIMBYs are a minority, but they consistently vote and are involved in political action. My city has elections in February when no one goes outside, because corruption. City council members win with 5,000 votes, routinely less, even though they have 100,000 constituents. Not pissing off the loudest people is like the whole job of local politicians.
From the article you linked:

> I know some programming ecosystems, such as C++ does not have a default way of handling libraries and dependencies, and in that case it might be good to look into submodules.

> Please, if there is any dependency management in your chosen platform use it.

I use C++. There is no such thing as package management in C++ (at least no unified standard that you can use with confidence with every library). So giving a blanket statement and saying that you should just ship library artifacts is a non starter in a language like C++. This basically implies either creating a package manager, or distributing binaries manually, or forcing users to find the correct versions manually and install them.

Git submodules is extremely helpful here, and if you look at the documentation this is what it sounds like it was created for:

> Large projects are often composed of smaller, self-contained modules. For example, an embedded Linux distribution’s source tree would include every piece of software in the distribution with some local modifications; a movie player might need to build against a specific, known-working version of a decompression library; several independent programs might all share the same build scripts.[0]

If this suggestion here doesn't sound like your use case, then your probably using the wrong tool.

In the same way, you wouldn't tell people who use a hammer to cut a piece of wood in half that the hammer must be a terrible tool. You would say something like, you're using the wrong tool, here's a saw. Use the correct tool for the job at hand. If you need source code from a 3rd party library that you won't modify but you depend on, a submodule is a fine tool for the job.

[0]: https://git-scm.com/docs/user-manual#submodules
Not the same creature. The one I am talking about is all black, with slightly bluish tinted wings. There considerably bigger than most wasps/hornets. I don't know what I am dealing* with.

* Not yet, and hopefully I won't have to
so now they have a lot of things can give their grandchildren. yes, kids usually do not like them, but this still happy
My guess is that they won't because it would dramatically decrease the subset of code that is both valid C and valid C++ in many environments. As you are no doubt aware, most C -- not all, and not with perfectly preserved semantics -- is valid C++ in practice. I think the C committee would have to do something first. But I'm only an outside observer.
Ford isn't necessarily a paragon of usability
That depends entirely on whether you add the question as a formality or if you are genuinely interested in why the other person might disagree.
I wouldn't expect an economic immigrant, evidently coming from a poorer place because (1) the USA simply has some of the most inflated incomes in the world but also (2) they wouldn't come for a better life if they were already rich, is going to fare better than someone natively born in the USA.
SQL has some annoying quirks but on balance I am not sure there is the distaste for SQL that you claim. It's fine, even good in many circumstances, but also too low level for some tasks which pushes common problems onto application developers to solve over and over again or build up layers of dependencies to utilize someone else's solution. That's not the fault of SQL but the fault of the RDBMS.

Our layers of abstractions atop SQL along with approaches taken by DBMSes outside of the common relational names have shown that there is room for improvement within those tasks, able to be done natively by the DBMS, and it does not have to come at the expense of losing SQL when you need to be able to describe lower level questions. Different tools for different jobs, but little will within the RDMBS space to explore those other tools.
Lol but it's pride!!!!
> inxi is a new one for me.

For me, too. I was surprised to find it already installed on my system. :)
Hold on, I'm in Canada, and the story here, is that we don't have domestic refineries, we get gas from US ones, now I hear you guys are told the you don't have domestic refineries too?!

What, is everyone told this???
YIMBYs typically are in favor of public housing and tenant protections. On rent control it’s more divided; some are in favor and some aren’t. It doesn’t seem likely to solve the housing affordability problem but may add some stability, so I’m generally I’m favor of it personally, but only in tandem with building more as well.

But that said, more market rate housing is good too! Provided it’s not replacing subsidized units, anyway. We need housing to not be scarce in general; it’s not an either/or thing.
The problem is there's just no cost to passivity.

NIMBYs pay with their time, and they have a lot of it. This should be "taxed" at some rate. It has to be enough to provide some minimal balancing force against passivity.
For those interested in database query languages, it is worth knowing about Datalog, the query language behind Datomic, XTDB and Datahike: http://www.learndatalogtoday.org/

E.g. a parameterised aggregate query that retrieves the name and average rating of a film starring cast members whose names match the input names:

[:find ?name (avg ?rating)
:in $ [?name ...] [[?title ?rating]]
:where
[?p :person/name ?name]
[?m :movie/cast ?p]
[?m :movie/title ?title]]

To reveal the answer, click on tab labelled "3" and then "I give up!": http://www.learndatalogtoday.org/chapter/7
We had a different set of microservices doing specific part of the system.

One part was responsible for data transformation and the other was responsible for user modifications.

Its hard to tell whats the cutting point it depends on the system architecture.
PicnicHealth (YC S14) raises $60m to build patient-centered research datasets
Taiwan’s GlobalWafers to Invest $5B in New Texas Plant
And it isn't just these new Star Trek shows. Apple's Foundation follows the same formula, the plot is slow and nonsensical, and there are too many unwarranted action scenes. It's like they expect the viewer to be distracted on their phone and still be entertained when they look up.
Maybe STD isn't the right term. Intimate contact spread? IDK what else to call it. but the trend is pretty clear.

On the same hand it seems pretty unlikely that bedsheets are causing more infections than sex or hookups. Though the two are closely related ;)