jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
You want to protect against multiprocessor attacks through MESI. At which point I just have no idea of what to do purely in hardware.

The best system design change IMO would be to tag at programming language level (to systematize the introduction of the needed barriers, without needing too many of them, thus minimizing the overhead -- which is a must otherwise you can as well remove OOO entirely), but I suspect that's not going to happen for most systems. Or even any of them.
It’s pretty clear tech companies have figured out you don’t have to pay your employees more, pandering to them gives them much more.
"At the DHS unit, called Intelligence and Analysis, management didn’t view the demonstrations as posing a significant threat"

DHS, under the executive, led by an unlawful director.
This is a coordinated silencing political enemies, with the goal to reinforce the political power of a discriminatory regime.

You are banned on Twitter and Facebook, you can not have your own app, your web hosting will drop you (they call on Cloudflare to drop thedonald), they'll revoke your domains and ssl certificates... Literally giving you no options at all to speak online, CCP style.

So the only difference here is that the political opponents are merely silenced instead of massacre. To think of it further, if you control all sources of information, you can not stop at silencing, no one will know if you kill them anyway - and even if they do, and somehow post about it, just write 'this has already been debunked', and a nice factcheck banner.

This is an incredibly sad day for all world and a turn for the worse. You'll see.
that's why it's called security theater
It's probably worth remembering that your president was the first one to choose to use Twitter as his primary medium of communication with citizens, rather than the long established tradition of white house communications which can be released via whitehouse.gov.

As with pretty much every other bit of idiocy you can find related to trump, he has brought this on himself. It's pretty crazy it even took this long.
As a result of the tweet deletions, actually the only thing I've seen/heard Trump say about it is 'stay peaceful', 'go home', etc . I only have secondary and tertiary sources for his inciting violence.

Don't get me wrong, I'm not denying their veracity, I just think it's interesting.

I think overall my opinion is 'it's up to Twitter what's on Twitter, whatever' - but also that personally I like its 'this claim is disputed' etc. banners, but I think the outright removals that destroy the record, break news articles, etc. are a shame.

Couldn't the more egregious stuff just be more like HN's greyscale demotion and 'showdead'? '¡This tweet contains false information, appears designed to incite violence! <Show>'? Sort of like 'some viewers may find the following scenes distressing'.
>It exists because almost the whole country uses it.

Simply not true. Roughly 1/10th of the US uses twitter actively. [1]

Even if everyone did use it, it's still a private platform owned by a company. Not the government. That means the company gets to run it.

Which is it? Do you want the federal government to stay out of shit, or do you want it to micromanage things? What's your stance on section 230? Without it, they would have been forced to ban Trump years ago.

[1] https://www.omnicoreagency.com/twitter-statistics/
Pouring gasoline on the fire is kind of the point. Take away people's option to peacefully voice their opinion and violence is the only remaining option. The hope is that these people will commit more violence so that the government can use the violence as an excuse to criminalize their existence.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conspiracy_(criminal)
Interesting idea! It might be possible; I haven’t touched the thing since first configuring it a few years ago so I’m a bit fuzzy on how exactly the interface works.
Seems the train idea is similar to the old counterbalance system for trollies in Seattle.
Isn't "logistics as a service" pretty much what Fulfillment By Amazon is?

I could be totally wrong, but based on the past stories I've read about Amazon's negotiations with UPS and their growth of their own delivery network, I'd be surprised if they have much spare logistics capacity to open up to anyone outside the immediate Amazon ecosystem.
Setting aside my deep visceral reaction to what you're suggesting, how is it safe or productive to conduct a review on a Friday evening at the end of a long week and not sleep or eat until it is done? Do you have any reason to believe they would make more or fewer mistakes doing so? And what's your personal policy on making really important decisions while sleep deprived? Would you, for example, get some sleep before signing a contract on a house?
Here's hoping that this will lead to better (properly anonymized) public health datasets.

Open data has provided tremendous value in recent years, not just for transparency and civic engagement, but for innovation and progress. The fact that we can find large, detailed datasets for topics like sports and birdwatching but not for health is a travesty.
Yes, my point would more accurately be made by replacing "HTML5" with "HTML5 platform/ecosystem". Your point about Wasm not automatically guaranteeing this is important. But it would be much easier to build such a tool for a simple greenfield runtime than for a modern browser.
> Get people on board first. Lock it down once it's too late and everyone is invested.

Examples? Been using the Mac for 15 years and haven't observed this myself. iOS was more or less locked down from go, but they never did some kind of bait-and-switch.
I think you're comparing it to the wrong thing.
Realpolitik is not an excuse to look away from the moral results of policy. So long as the Iranian regime keeps trying to expand its hold or to attack Israel the ME won't be stable or peaceful. We saw the results of that in Syria. Stability would require a change in Iranian policies, right now the regime is unwilling to do that.
I'm making up figures here, but the answer is going to be something along the lines of:- Because Google has somewhere between one and ten thousand times as many servers as Github, distributed across somewhere between twenty and sixty times as many distinct geographic locations.
I wish. I would have posted it if I had thought to record it.
> You can't expect your coworkers to change their lives because you get a personal time-management or networking benefit.

But somehow you can expect your coworkers to change their actions because you want to be full remote in a company that does not enforce full remote?
Used to be OpenCOBOL before the name change.

Very good, I almost can call it Turbo COBOL on fast machines.
Yes, everyone who has visited, has loved it. https://www.rado.bg/?s=Iran
Doesn’t mean they actually want to be there though.
Did anyone here say that? I didn't and I haven't seen anyone else do so.
Somehow, I feel like the best compromise is to have cars all be underground. Underground tunnels to go to different parts of the city, with public subways and carriages to take you wherever you need to go. Underground parking too.

And from there, only walking and cycling traffic above ground with buses and trains for public transport.
Off-topic, but does anyone else feel claustrophobic when reading about the vastness of the universe? I enjoy astronomy related topics but when reading articles about the scale or the expansion of the universe, etc I start feeling physically uncomfortable and need to take a break.
Here's the reality of the situation.

The vast majority of people simply don't care about this. I mean I have a hard enough of a time to get people to care about privacy-centered messaging apps. Getting them to even begin to comprehend the myriad of cryptocurrencies and the confusing space of DeFi is simply not going to catch on. To them, there's really no benefit outside of "number go up" and so-called store of values, which conveniently have the nasty side effect of requiring users to do their own OpSec. That's actually harder than you think.

And that's not even accounting for how scam-ridden the entire space is to begin with. Who can they even begin to trust? Seems like an oxymoron for a trustless system, when the fact is they aren't even sure if they can trust themselves.

I find it mildly hilarious too, that places like BNY Mellon and JP Morgan are exploring cryptocurrency storage options. Now we are back to "trusting" those darn evil banks everyone gets triggered about.

See how weird this rabbit hole gets?
I'd assume they're optimizing for beginner developer UX, and assuming that anyone using mysql for something important will know to customize the error handling.
Long term a free and open society needs a distributed and un-censorable twitter like communication protocol/medium.

Any efforts to build something like this out there?
Unless you're the kind of person that actually sits and reads the EULA prior to hitting OK every single time, I'd say it makes complete sense people are up in arms. There is a difference between legally defensible and reasonable expectations.

It is actually completely unacceptable on what is advertised as a secure platform to engage in targeted marketing AT ALL. If any information about what my company is doing on your platform is shared to other companies, then you are not secure by any definition of the word that I'm aware of. It is not for you to judge what information is valuable or damaging for us.
Thanks, yes, than that is what I was referring to, I just didn't know that there was actually a term for it.
Shorts just make a lot of people very upset. You'd never see /r/WSB trying to crash a stock price to kill a hedge fund, because sticking it to the shorts doesn't tickle the brains of people who think that shorting is somehow worse than all the other stuff that hedge funds do.
Is it about visiting and scraping the site, or what they do with the content they scrape?
Interesting, you don't have lag when first opening it? I was investigating pretty much the same thing yesterday, in the end my problem was that the JSD was ridiculously slow to toggle, but firebug is already working to move to JSD2 so I can't really complain too much. There is a test extension you can use attached to this bug.

https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=815603

I was getting something like 100ms to pause and 10000ms to unpause. With 5 tabs loaded and a couple hundred tabs unloaded. I disabled the javascript parts of firebug for general use, which does avoid the problem most of the time.
>If Craiglists is claiming copyright on all content, wouldn't that make them solely responsible for all of that content?

Yes, a million times yes. I've made this argument several times.

However, this is no longer a copyright issue. Now we're just talking about access to their servers.
I think the initial sense of disapproval comes from the connotation we usually associate with cameras: things that watch us in order to regulate our behavior.

But in this case, it is the cops who are being watched. As you note, "any interaction that occurs off camera" will be suspicious...aficionados of irony can recognize how this turns the cop-favorite-notion of "if you're doing nothing wrong, what do you have to hide?"

And the digital/systematic nature of the cameras' operation makes it even more pervasive to the officer. It's not just what you saw, but...why were you looking there, of all places? Why is your camera off during a time that you're supposed to have it on?

One thing I would've liked to see in the OP is to know the change in absolute number of officer initiated stops. If you know you have this extra layer of scrutiny to deal with, you may decide to not harass someone who is just barely breaking the law.
I found this statement in the article to be the key of managing.

"He basically explained nicely that my job was to do the things that Mark (Zuckerberg) did not want to focus on as much."

I believe it is something Cook and other CEOs follow too. Find a person to do the things that you don't want to focus on as much.

If No.2's job is to do things No. 1 doesn't want to do, No. 1's job is to find No. 2's who wants to do the job No. 1 doesn't want to do and give that person autonomy.

I agree Cook not leading planned feature meeting but he should have someone who wants to lead that meeting and be responsible for driving that part of the business.
I agree, but I don't think this obviates the need for regular citizens' videotaping the police. If surveillance is going to be omnipresent, I think it's crucial that regular people are able to present their viewpoints as well.

If we rely solely on the recordings that are produced by the powerful, it seems all too likely that things will be presented out of context, recordings will be 'lost', etc
Questions like these. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6181597
Same story:

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2010414 - techcrunch.com - no comments (yet)
Same story:

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2010420 - facebook.com - no comments (yet)
That's an issue, since I haven't had a land line since 2002 or so. I don't even know my direct cell line any more: every 5 or 6 months I have to look it up in Google Voice.
Has anyone written a good post-mortem of the Digg v4 debacle yet? An old fashioned expose built on interviews with the people involved, I reckon there's a lot of lessons around building and maintaining a community in there. These "Top X reasons this happened" posts can not do this subject justice.
Hi. I created Reia.

Erlang's semantics are so very different from most other languages that having an arcane Prolog-derived syntax is just insult to injury.

In addition to all the conceptual, semantic leaps that Erlang asks you to make, you also have to learn a syntax which is very different from the Algol/C-based languages most people are used to.

I buy the argument that maybe, if you get used to it, Erlang's syntax can be beautiful. But it's still very much a barrier to people who have never used the Prolog language "family" (which as noted earlier includes... Prolog and Erlang).

In my personal experience having used Erlang for some 3 years now, I still find its syntax ugly and obtrusive.
It's still only traditional advertising, the thing about Twitter is it has the ability to make people forget they are bing advertised at. People follow company account on Twitter very willingly and receive a stream of what would be considered advertising from the company right mixed in with everything else they are doing.

The ICQ equivalent would be to have someone like starbucks open up a chat with users and still manage to somehow retain the users.
And running "operating system" is exactly what I'm trying to achieve. What I want is simple and cheap hardware platform for teaching.
That may be true for a typical business but I doubt SpaceX will be able to take advantage of economies of scale. There are simply not enough payloads to dramatically lower the development cost, which is reflected in the cost of other commercial vehicles.
A more innocent explanation could be that Apple really believes in the ARM platform's continued success and thinks it's a good investment. Good way to hedge their bets. You can buy an iPhone and give them a big profit margin or you can buy an Android phone and give them the 30-50 cents ARM license fee.
Anyone in particular I should address my cover letter too? My email is in my profile if that helps.
Now there is a nightmare scenario I hadn't considered yet.
I write whatever random noise to comes to my mind in a notebook on my desk. My colleagues think it's odd that I keep such a "journal", but I find it helps me get my focus back to what's important. It's like, don't fight the thought; just observe it and let it pass.
thanks for this- this looks very helpful indeed.
There are a few shells like that. At least 5 different ruby-based (all barely doing the basic stuff, although http://rush.heroku.com/ is not bad at all). Zoidberg (perl) is ok, but there is a lot of perl involved so you can run into situations where typical bash stuff triggers perl execution...

I really like iPython's psh - unfortunately it's not well known, since it's not advertised properly (they concentrate on the python's repl part a lot). It does work quite well though: http://ipython.scipy.org/doc/manual/html/interactive/shell.h...
I'm always interested in the idea of learning a new shell - but the ubiquity of bash is what generally holds me back. I fear that switching gears for each system I log into would seriously break the flow.
Sadly, "statistical significance" is a concept you will very rarely hear of in mainstream newspapers.

Hyperbole and sensationalism rule there.
I posted the above comment because the article contains the text:

"TrueProtein sells among the cheapest and also highest quality protein powders."

I thought it would be helpful for UK readers to have an alternative to the USA based TrueProtein.

I've been downmodded for the comment (at the time of writing) so if company endorsement is inappropriate here could someone please let me know?
I got silence after about 400 generations. Maybe throw a gain balancing step in there somewhere?
True, you can survive a long time on a small slice of the pie if you're charging like a wounded bull.
Because they basically acted as enablers for the competition on their core profit center. I'm prone to agree that it was a bad move keeping in mind what Apple's strengths are, but then I just don't think that highly of Apple's strengths so ymmv.
Compared to Reddit, I would hope we also get fewer trolls and fakes.
Awesome.... thanks!
Kin?

(just don't know what a Kin is and looked it up)
> provide a service for any legal use, even if they don’t agree with the content.

It’s worth mentioning that every time I mail a package with USPS, they make me assert that there “is nothing hazardous” in the package.

Also worth mentioning that other utilities like electricity have acceptable use limitations.

Regulating tech platforms doesn’t necessarily mean accepting all content blindly.
https://openstax.org/
Knox and Dex are why I'm locked into Samsung. I like LG's new Wing and want it, but I'm too used to having my Knox security features (like secure folder) and Dex to lose them. Do I like everything Samsung does? Not really, but the things they got right, or closer to right, have me hooked.
...because they will simply use more automation.

The kiosk manufacturers probably have lobbyists all over the place pushing for higher minimum wages all the time.
I think it's a desire to live free. I don't know how to explain it but the thought of depending on something sometimes gives me anxiety about my ability to function as a human being, to experience life as-is, etc.

The only side effect I have from taking Venlafaxine is my libido is crap but I can live with that.

I'm a Buddhist (even if a crappy one, that's debatable) and in some circles, taking antidepressants feels like "cheating". I was just researching this topic a few hours ago and it seems that's not taboo anymore and even various teachers have come forward and shared they too were on Prozac or other drugs. That was a relief. I'm lucky that in my community that isn't seen as cheating at all but there's that innate feeling that, if I'm trying to control my mind, that an antidepressant would be messing with that, or hindering my practice.

I don't think like that anymore. Even if it was cheating, I'd rather be alive and only get some benefits from meditation in this life rather than be dead.

So yeah, coming off meds is a bit subjective for me but I'm coming to terms with that. Life is better this way.
It's an ad for codementor.io
Everyone thinks tech platforms should be regulated, but everyone has wildly different (and contradictory) ideas on how that should actually be done. If no one can agree on what the problem is, there isn't ever going to be a solution.
> A reasonable accommodation could be that driver's with significant animal allergies don't need to pick up passenger's with dogs.

I would put the burden the other way around. Drivers that have significant animal allergies that reach the threshold of a disability should be provided an accommodation of a separator between the passenger area and the driver area with sufficient air filtration.

Thus, the driver would still be able to pick up passengers that have a service animal even with allergies that extend to the point of being a disability.

I am not a lawyer, but I don't believe that fear of dogs counts as a disability.
There has been consensus among economists for awhile that the corporate tax should be eliminated. https://www.npr.org/sections/money/2012/07/19/157047211/six-...
As you already mentioned, I would also argue that in general most anti-virus solutions
are likely to decrease the security of your systems.
Sadly, the majority of AV vendors
follow practices that open attack vectors: [1] ,[2] and [3]

Many well-respected security researchers do not use anti-virus at all or strongly recommend against: [4]

For Linux the technical incentives around ClamAV are a bit better aligned that
the horrifying realities of the Windows world but still, I am afraid the
current status is not that great: [5]

"It might be time to stop using antivirus"
[1] https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2017/01/antiv...

"How to Compromise the Enterprise Endpoint"
[2] https://googleprojectzero.blogspot.com/2016/06/how-to-compro...

"AV firms do need to stop breaking HTTPS security"
[3] https://www.zdnet.com/article/google-and-mozilla-are-right-a...

"Rutkowska: Anti-Virus Software Is Ineffective"
[4] https://www.eweek.com/security/rutkowska-anti-virus-software...

"Clamav : Security Vulnerabilities"
[5] https://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-list/vendor_id-8871...
> The last year has been a period in which I've gone from wanting to take part in society, work on big problems like climate change, sacrifice for the greater good, donate my time and money [...]

This might be the biggest problem human race has to solve. How to encourage and reward good behavior for the greater good. Economists would say it's a problem on how to price in externalities. It doesn't matter.

I see it everywhere. In academia, most big PIs I've met don't care about pushing knowledge frontiers. It's about their own careers, putting their names on as many manuscripts as possible and securing funding to hire more and more people.

In my neighbourhood teens are systematically breaching COVID restrictions with huge illegal parties, spreading disease and therefore causing fatalities. Since the odds of having severe COVID are low for them, they don't care.

The local power plant was scamming with their emissions in a VW-like way, by tampering CO2 meters in their chimneys.

I could go on and on.

How can we address these behaviors? Pg has said somewhere I can't find now that scaling big companies is still an unsolved problem, and that solutions are welcome. I think it's the same class of issue. Once you are big enough to require a layer of middle management, you won't be able to filter out the selfish ones.
there are so many mistakes there. at 40:36, Ethel Boole wrote
a book "gadfly", about a young girl who sacrificed herself to the revolution.
the main protagonist, Arthur Burton, is a young man.
This is just once piece of growing evidence that poverty damages health, cognition, and productivity.

* Being poor reduces raw cognitive capability including memory and decision making.

* Being poor increases stress, leads to bad decisions and short term thinking.

* Even relative poverty can have this effect. It may be because social status is so important factor in human well-being.

It used to be a joke that you can remove poverty by giving people money. It was common to think that patronizing is the only way because poor are lazy bums and lower beings who need to be managed. Same data with same correlations as before. It's just the direction of causality that may need to change.
You're moving the goal posts. I'm not saying it's okay to jump the queue, but it's not "old people", it's "old people and people with other health issues that are risk factors".