skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Those are all costs of doing multi-process at all. Once you've committed to that (which every browser vendor did long before spectre was a thing), doing it per site-origin doesn't significantly change things.

As for the actual problems, many of those are very solvable. Startup time, for example, can be nearly entirely eliminated on OS's with fork() (and those that don't have a fork need to hurry up and get one) - a trick Android leverages heavily.

And a round-trip IPC is not 10-40ms, it's more like 20-50us ( https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/master/mojo... )

> Most importantly the risk of having processes OOM killed is significant and goes up the more processes you have. This is especially bad on Android

There's no significant risk here on Android. Bound services will have the same OOM adj as the binding process.
Trumpnomics Working: Leading Indicators Up
Saturday Morning Chats
Having this for a normal car would in many respects give me the one thing I’ve always dreamed of having an Ariel Atom for: the ability to see my tires.
I'm pleased to see that improving the language reference is on there, but mildly concerned by the core team thinking of this as a matter of "polish".
I wish this type of thinking — caring about the development of the public and republic - was more common these days. Common culture, from the Kardashians to the “SV dream” and the President himself, sells the exact opposite.
So we shouldn't attempt anything that could be overridden by illegal activities by employers?
ShadowHammer Targets Multiple Companies, Asus Just One of Them
I get my frozen vegetables in cardboard boxes and they keep fine. They definitely don't need to be in plastic. Plus they stack: extra bonus for a clean-looking freezer.
Like we’ve learned from all the other private sector security breaches?
Great resource. Looked at it a long time ago and now it seems so much more developed. For those trying to understand how this works I'd recommend the quickstart, https://www.graphiti.dev/quickstart. It took me 5" to read it and understand where Graphiti stands. If you are a Rails developer this breaths a lot of fresh air and it seems to deliver on a lot of great features. I've been thinking about digging more into GraphQL but this seems to give me enough hope that REST might still de3liver once more.
https://travel.stackexchange.com/questions/40365/in-what-sta...

http://www.mit.edu/~jfc/right.html

States where it is illegal to pass on the right:

Arkansas, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, New Jersey (My note: In 20 years of driving in Illinois, I have never been cited for passing on the right)
My buddy takes his 3rd gen Range on trails in Colorado semi-regularly. Seems to do fine. Granted, his use is less about off-roading than getting to back country camp spots.
Hi dlai - you can do all this in Graphiti. The client can specify only the fields/associations it wants, you can grab everything in a single request, and than single request can fan across microservices. This video might help https://youtu.be/_QqXjZDzTf4
The question is too broad. Please provide more detail to the question.
You're trying to casually brush away the entire field of software fault isolation as "stupid things developers do". In fact, SFI has been a respectable area of systems research since at least 1987.
Not really possible to do with a simple delay, and if it was that easy it'd have already been done. However, the math you do need is a close relative of the panorama mode you have on your phone, and I feel like it's about the right time for it to have been refined and hardened well enough to show up on a car. Conceptually it's simple: Take the images, stitch them together, center the view on the cameras. Repeat with the next frame, but instead of using only the new images, stitch them into the same panorama you started building last frame. Keep stitching even as older images start to move entirely out of the cameras' field of view. Garbage-collect eventually, but you have a constant target synthetic FoV so you can guarantee bounded consumption. Add a few years of engineering and you have a really limited, single-propose SLAM system cobbled together from OTC algorithms that's just good enough to handle the ground underneath an SUV.
Now that the Defender has been discontinued I'm looking forward to this: https://projektgrenadier.com/

Plenty of people don't consider anything other than a Defender to be a proper Land Rover, so I thought it might be of interest (not connected with them).
How Do You Effectively Interview Engineers?
How many of the language improvements called out in the 2018 roadmap https://blog.rust-lang.org/2018/03/12/roadmap.html are done? Seems like async/await still isn't.
I have never seen it in the US. But the only counterpoint I could find seemed appropriate to post here;

https://hackaday.com/2011/10/27/hacked-parking-disc-can-be-c...
I am surprised Prolog did not make the list. I have used SWI Prolog on a profession project in the past.

Its quite powerful for certain types of problem domains like expert systems.
Is it a 50/50 partnership with the farmer? What was that negotiation like?
Bias-Variance Dilemma?
I didn't realize there was a Mitski controversy. I knew the songs had the same name, but it's just a single word that can represent a few different emotions. It's not like it was a super-specific title.
Could you also give us some details about the software you specifically use in the pipeline, other than kubernetes/docker? Do you use any available (possibly open source)? tools for versioning and monitoring? Or are you building this all up from scratch for your needs?
You would never say 'nominally', rather just 'nominal' to avoid confusion on noisy radio nets.
I would formalize it differently. Borders are established by a society of people who live in it. Historically, often based on racial, linguisitic or cultural differences.

There is no right to any outsider to declare himself member of a society (just think of your book reading club). It is the right of the society to define the rationale for its membership.

Is it unfair to many people to live in worse conditions: yes. Does it change anything of the above: no. Does it change the right of the society to deny entry: no. And for the hard individual cases, there is the Human rights declaration which for example the EU has put into law.
This is one of those issues that always stands out to me when people discuss "mental illness" and the government. Usually its in the context of firearms, but clearly thats not always the case. It makes it difficult to trust any system of flagging "mental illness" won't be full of false positives, and limit the liberty of perfectly healthy people. Regardless, thank you for sharing.
AI Visionary Nils Nilsson Dies
Apple AI accused of leading to man's wrongful arrest
A loan has to be repaid. Since most projects fail, odds are not on my side. I have no desire to dig myself into a hole.

This is why it’s more common for people that are already well off to be entrepreneurs[1] — they have a safety net.

[1]: https://qz.com/455109/entrepreneurs-dont-have-a-special-gene...
Psychedelics as a Treatment for Disorders of Consciousness
I hear you. This project is vast, and distilling to a meaningful sentence has been challenging. I will continue trying to refine this, but in the meantime the first 60s of this video should give a sense of what we're about https://youtu.be/_QqXjZDzTf4
So can copies of handwritten lecture notes.
>Producing just 100k cars a year for this program would generate 10B dollars a year in revenue

No competition fallacy. If some market exists that's $<huge>, you can only sustain a high profit margin in serving that market if there are no competitors (which seems unlikely).

Also falling into the "self driving is possible" fallacy..
The wedge work did pretty much this - it allowed multiple page tables to be used within one process, and memory tags indicated which regions should be accessible to each "sthread". In this case, an sthread would run the JITed untrusted code. There are a lot of details to get right though, such as callgates between untrusted and trusted code so it's possible to call OS or process support functions. Anyway, although wedge was not intended to guard against spectre, it should do so nicely. Andrea had all this working in Linux.
Having more stuff in your freezer actually costs less. Due to the higher thermal mass that takes longer to warm up when the freezer is off. So if more food delivery means less stuff in the freezer, it's going to take more energy.

And let's be honest, no one is going to ditch their freezer entirely for something like blue apron.
I'm left wondering if the ruling applies to cops using it on people who frequent bars? It's common practice at least in rural areas in Michigan to target cars in bar parking lots.

If you're there for three hours they assume you will be leaving drunk so they put a chalk mark across your headlight. They park down the road and stop everyone with the mark on their headlight.

It's not foolproof because people catch on and wipe down their headlights before leaving the bar ;<).
By a very broad definition of "bay" and "area", as in completely excluding the valley.
Between the press article and the Landrover link I have seen 2 images of this system. I feel like something of this nature lends itself to a gallery of images - I'd like to see more!
So all they'd need to do is compel the driver to chalk his own car?
Yes, I share your concern. That's why I framed the answer the way I did. But not everyone who occasionally drinks to excess is an alcoholic.
I hate web frameworks, absolutely despise those horrible, over-complicated, bloated monstrosities. If writing for "Flask" or "Django" is considered an advantage, then I'm deeply glad I didn't fall for that garbage.
CTRL-F embed

Nope, well... Maybe next year! I've been eyeing Rust for embedded but until there are major players shipping IDEs that natively support it, it's just a hobby thing.

Embedded and IoT is about to get a lot bigger - if I was them I'd be focusing hard on it to make sure my language had a strong foothold for when there was a new hottness that all the kids start raving about.
Just bought a 10 lb box. Supporting a fellow hacker / business person. I look forward to them with my eggs and bacon.
Relearning Matrices as Linear Functions
Totally, and to extend that further, one employee may work on multiple projects for which the "minimum necessary" is different. Part of my job involves patient matching and reporting patient-level data to partners we have a BAA with. That means I need access to patient names and addresses. However, if I'm working on training some ML model to predict diabetic progression, it's not necessary for me to pull the names of patients.

I think there's an incorrect assumption in here that there exists a technical solution which entirely solves this problem; that we just need to figure out what the right set of rules are, or get the right column-level and row-level security policies in place and we're all set. It's necessary but not sufficient to have those kinds of safeguards in place. You also need to trust somebody in the organization, and you need to give those somebodies training and support to do the right thing.

In my case, I need access to all of the (clinical) data within the organization. I don't really care how that end is achieved: with one account that has every permission, with multiple accounts that are used for different purposes, or whatever. Ultimately, it's in the interest of the organization to make sure that I have the access I need to successfully do my job.
The actual, physical food waste may be more benign than plastic, but the supply chain that produced it in the first place is not. All the cattle feed and greenhouse gases required to deliver a burger to someone's plate are a problem, but I would argue that it's a bigger problem to use all those same resources to deliver that burger to a landfill. Food taken home as leftovers can easily take the place of another resource-demanding meal.

You aren't wrong about all the waste produced by that process, but I think the better answer is to make portions smaller, not to throw away food as if food waste isn't also a huge problem.
+1 for mentioning this. Took it out for a test run. Really neat stuff.
Part of this is the regulation in the US around refrigerant reclamation. Once a gas is used as a refrigerant, it has be reclaimed/recycled or large fines can be assessed, even though the rules do not apply when the same gas is used in any other context.

This makes switching to a new gas much harder as the infrastructure for reclaim/recycle does not exist for the new gas, no mater how safe or better it is.
I've spent time beach cleaning in the Mediterranean and fishing nets are absolutely the worst. Those blue thing plastic threads that disintegrate and get everywhere: the beaches are bleached with it.

I'm not one for sharing Facebook videos but if you want to see impact: https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=1727552737379394
Gestão de Marketing – Como Vender Mais Todos Os Dias Da Semana
Thanks, great analysis. (I take your point.) How about my paper I started this thread with:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19722455

Any thoughts?
Storeon: Tiny (173 bytes) event-based immutable state manager for React & Preact
The GDPR has a clause like "if not required by law". States are funny here: they operate the system and define the law.
Even this idea of optimizing for visits over duration is flawed for retail shopping: not everyone has a specific item in mind and only that specific item in mind for a direct in/out purchase decision. So much of marketing is about impulse buys, and so much of consumer decision models are about wrestling with a wall of near but distinct variations of a product for that "perfect" one for a particular shopping. That's before you even get into the social models of retail where people shop together. Retail shopping benefits financially from time/lingering/"experiences" just as well as everything else and optimizing for "visits" maybe optimizing for the wrong things for even retail.

Arguably this is exactly part of why retail disappeared from many urban environments because suburban and exurban Malls were better at optimizing for lingering, social experiences in the 70s/80s.
Owning a Jeep can also do it!
By that standard, evolutionarily speaking, he should have worked to maximize the number of children he had, as he had the means to provide for them. Or maybe he should have worked to fight climate change, as that could be a long-term threat to humanity's survival, which may include some of his descendents (and certainly some of the same traits he has).

Acting like what is "evolutionarily smart" isn't necessarily what's good. It can be, but that's not a strong basis for moral action.
Meltdown let processes access kernel memory which was supposed to be hardware protected. That is a violation of the chipmakers obligation, not the software obligation.
Regarding async, see https://areweasyncyet.rs/. The foundations are mostly done, currently the syntax is still being bikeshedded.
If you want a walkable downtown, you need to keep the stores alive, which means they need revenue. Especially true in a place like Palo Alto with its crazy rent prices.
> It's not foolproof because people catch on and wipe down their headlights before leaving the bar.

There are many reasons it's not foolproof, chiefly among them that leaving a bar is not a basis for knowing that someone is over the legal limit for operating a motor vehicle. The driver might well be a DD.
it's ridiculous how much cars are ephemeral today. you have to read a physical license plate to know which car it is, possibly even a vin number. registration is tracked on your car by a 2 inch sticker

soon enough (realistically 15-20 years) license plates may still be around but no one is going to use them. the car is going to identify itself electronically. and i am a huge personal freedoms and privacy supporter but i am all for this.
It hardly matters. If you can still pull off financial shenanigans that Trump pere did- siphoning money into his childrens' bank accounts via accounting shenanigans, without triggering gift or inheritance taxes- then you can pass a large chunk of your wealth down before you die.
Software Automatizado Para Divulgação
But now you'd need to find a way to look at this screen and what's happening in front of you at the same time!
Multiyear contracts with businesses are changing the economics of the cloud
>Paper boxes are perfectly suitable for frozen veg.

Only if you coat the inside with plastic, thereby making the paper non-recyclable.
I shall bookmark that. Thank you.
Heh, I am on a completely different orbit - I pay others so that I can do my hobbies, e.g. studying electronic music production (with an M.A. from a US university), paying AirBnB hosts and airlines to travel around the world, making drone/hyperlapse/documentary movies; paying make-up artists, stylists and models to do fashion photography etc.
This tenet of 12-step programs has generally been proven false, and is possibly harmful.

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/all-about-addiction/...
I will never be grateful for someone else's ignorance or incompetence causing me unnecessary work. It won't happen. I'd rather drop dead.

I'm interested in doing things the best way possible and neither Windows nor GNU/Linux is that way. There is no reason for me to be grateful for those two pieces of garbage making my life unnecessarily difficult.
Probably some combination of never hearing of such a thing (I just looked it up) and that the whole idea of directly paying for parking / time-limited parking is still offensive to many of us ("just build more parking lots") and doesn't exist in many places. Then after hearing about it an obvious objection is that it puts an extra burden on the driver to manage the thing even when they just want to pop-in/pop-out, and that if the level of abuse is actually a problem we might as well go all the way with a full blown pay-always approach.
You're not wrong - side channel attacks have been around for forever
https://reddit.com/r/nothingeverhappens
Land Rover is a car used by farmers for off road use.

Range Rover is the luxury brand used by people who live in wealthy but rural locations (Cirencester and the surrounding villages) and parts of London.
Yes, modern cars suck from a visibility perspective but that's what you get after a 30yr (and counting) of manufacturers competing in safety arms race. The belt-line got higher and the pillars got bigger so you could barrel roll down the median in comfort. People want to be safer in a highly unlikely event serious crash at the expense of greatly increasing the likelihood of a less severe crash from lack of visibility (e.g. cornering over a cyclist). Everything has trade-offs and the consumers (and the regulatory agencies) have signaled which trade-offs they prefer.
One of the downsides of vote-by-mail is that it makes some ways of buying votes easier.

But it does have the upside of making participation easier (especially for people overburdened with work or other responsibilities). And the physical paper auditing trail makes it immensely better than all the electronic systems without that record.
Because it wasn't true:

https://thehill.com/policy/cybersecurity/339734-investigatio...
Here's a link to the local news story about this topic: https://www.mlive.com/news/saginaw-bay-city/2019/04/appeals-...
>So what are the chances that your business is going to grow large enough that AWS or Azure can handle the requirements?

You naively assume that hosting something at AWS or Azure means all of their resources are at your disposal and subject to reasonable pricing. That is not the case. Cloud services are not designed for you. They are designed to make money for whomever actually owns them. They have their own architecture, assumptions and target use cases.

In reality, the chances that a large company will eventually hit some limitation of AWS or Azure are nearly 100%. The only question is whether it will be something that can be worked around.

One problem with "the cloud" is that a lot of the limits are no-obvious, and if your use case significantly deviates from whatever the provider had in mind, there might not be an incremental solution.

Another problem is that linear resource pricing is not always sustainable if you're experiencing exponential growth.
BPA is an Endocrine/hormone disruptor, these are not harmful due to toxicity. They do not follow a simple dose-responce as in, say, carcinogens. Some studies even show a higher effect at lower doses of BPA for instance.
Some people might interpret this as gatekeeping, but it really is true. If you're serious about election security, you'll learn a lot very quickly by immersing yourself in the process and the people who do it.

For example, one often-overlooked advantage of traditional in-person paper voting is that you're entitled to spoil your ballot and request a fresh one. This protects voters from being coerced into voting a certain way and taking a photo of their ballot as proof, as there's no guarantee that the ballot in the photo is the same as what was submitted.
Cuomo is not a good example of an mainline Democrat. He sides with Republicans in the state senate as often as Democrats. The only NY politician with a worse approval rating is Mayor DeBlasio.

Election reform is a major piece of the Democratic party platform, and has been for a very long time.

Whenever it comes up in Congress, the vote is party-line: all Democrats in favor of more secure and less money-influenced elections, all Republicans opposed.
California scientists unravel genetic mysteries of world’s tallest trees
It's in the more detailed roadmap RFC under the embedded WG:

https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/blob/master/text/2657-road...
Mountain View, CA is already using automated roving photo technology to enforce the 72 hour parking limitation (anti-RV living). Personally I have a coherent position on data retention that could apply to any DB like this and make it ephemeral. Legislation about data retention with room for lossy aggregates like counts.
This can't be said enough. At the end of the day programming is done by human beings, and it needs to be treated as a human endeavor. If I enjoy what I'm doing I'm going to do it better, it's really that simple. There is actual science to back up this idea as well http://neverworkintheory.org/2014/05/01/happy-sw-devs-solve-...
It is sad because it doesn't really go into the core business. He spends thousands of dollar on marketing, domains and suppliers just to have a farmer sell to consumers. It should almost be two clicks on "etsy for farmers".
"Embedded and IoT is about to get a lot bigger"

I'm curious what makes you think that? Culturally, I feel like there's been some general backlash to the gratuitous IoT-ification of every aspect of our lives, from a privacy perspective, a fragility perspective, and a "using apps to control everything isn't actually convenient" perspective:
https://twitter.com/internetofshit
The point is a quantity over quality thing. People that linger/feel free to take their time are more likely to spend more in a lot of business classes. Optimizing for quantity of people spending money may be suboptimal for total revenue if each individual person spends less because they feel time pressured / aren't allowed to "window shop" / etc.