skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How about the fact that it performed about as good as the previous generation at multi-threaded workloads but worse at single-threadwd workloads?

Or that while it was power efficient at idle, it was exceptionally power hungry under load?

Maybe it was when the CEO admitted it failed to meet expectations, said we'd have to wait 4 years for a successor, and then stepped down?

Idk... I'm probably way off base.
Why the Meteoric Rise of Google QUIC Is Worrying Mobile Operators
I feel for your acute pain in the past, but:

>> but he seems to not give a shit about the impact of releasing a zero day, that perhaps only he knows about, on businesses trying to earn a crust. Not very responsible

You are ignoring the impact of constantly extending deadlines for companies that don't take security seriously within 90 days of notification. At some point, there must be consequences as a negative feedback signal to show that you mean business and won't just constantly push these back until you fix your negligence.

The Project Zero guidelines must have teeth. And they do. And it causes acute pain, and they know it. It is to spur companies on to do the right thing.

Without open disclosure first without time-barred restrictions, we never would have settled on "responsible disclosure" with embargoes and such. Companies and organizations need to know they will be held accountable.
Shockingly fun diagram tool that will change your life as a programmer: PlantUML
Scoot doesn't operate bikes. They operate electric mopeds and kick scooters. Lyft is suing over bikeshare. AFAICT Scoot is not related to the lawsuit.
> The wide-address host would have to have an additional IPv4-compatible address bound to its network interface.

Yes, we call that (having v4 and v6 addresses) a "dual stack" configuration. The host gets to choose which protocol to use as it desires. If you have a v4 address, you can even refer to that (v4) address in v6 packets[1] by setting the leading bits to 0. That is, v4 "A.B.C.D" as a v6 address is just "::A.B.C.D". The v4 address space is embedded into the v6 address space; this is generally automatic in dual-stack configurations. You can even refer to a v4-only address in a v6 packet as "::FFFF:A.B.C.D".

However, if you want your packets to convert back to v4 automagically (so you only have to speak a single v6 stack)... if you want to autoconvert between IP versions in transit...

> some other host would have to have such an IPv4-compatible address on its behalf

As jandrese already pointed out, that's called 4to6, setup the proxy (if needed), and use "64:ff9b::A.B.C.D" for your v4 addresses.

The thing you seem to be asking for is already a feature of IPv6. However, the thing that can never happen is doing any of this transparently in a v4 packet. Where, specifically, in the IPv4 header[2], are you going to put extra SRC and DST address bits? You cannot change the location of any existing bit in the header: everything (including IP-aware routing hardware) (including the software/firmware of every v4-speaking device, most of which will never - or cannot ever - receive an update) already assumes that e.g. "the source address is on header octet 12-15 (bit 96-127)". The only remotely hypothetical place anything could be added would be in an IP Option field, which would be a terrible idea. Other options might change the location of the new address bits in the header, meaning routers would have to sequentially parse all of the option fields to parse addresses, which would be a mandatory delay even with legacy pure-v4 packets. Also, most firewalls will probably drop the new, unexpected option as "possibly malicious". To do anything else to the header, you would need to change the version number, which immediately introduces the compatibility issues everyone complains about with IPv6.

[1] http://www.tcpipguide.com/free/t_IPv6IPv4AddressEmbedding.ht...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPv4#Header
As the article explains, it’s sequestered in soil through practices like no-till.
Please tell me they'll keep the Scoot branding. Scoot's brand is much better than Bird's, and in particular the red Scoot mopeds are quite distinctive and fun whereas black Bird ones wouldn't be.
As a former journalist, yes and no. When I first started, my company treated me to a 1 week internal course, that was very good. As I recall, there was a day on story structure - news leads v feature, pyramid, delayed drop etc. A day on the basics of law for journalism - libel and the like. A day on interviewing and keeping transcripts. A day on ethics,, on the record, off the record, non-attributable. There was also a dy on what subs do - headline writing and the like. All in in all a good, very useful grounding.
"As already mentioned, Project Zero has a 90 day disclosure deadline and this was applied to this vulnerability. It was first reported by Ormandy on March 13, then on March 26 Microsoft confirmed it would issue a security bulletin and fix for this in the June 11 Patch Tuesday run."

How is that a zero day? Isn't it a 91-day? What is the meaning of zero day in this context if there were actually 91 days between reporting to Microsoft and public release?
I recently spent a day in Vancouver, unfortunately in / near what I guess is "Downtown Eastside." There were blocks of major streets we just did not go down, but even skirting the edge of it was incredibly unpleasant.

Did I feel unsafe? Yes. These streets were also filled with seemingly average-joe locals who did not give a damn about any of the things I saw that freaked me out, though, and I saw cops a few times that day (not just the ones who showed up for what I'm assuming was an OD a few blocks from me), so I figured statistically, at least during the day, it probably wasn't that unsafe...

Yes, I saw people setting up to smoke crack on the sidewalk of a busy street. Yes, I saw a man making sure there weren't air bubbles in his needle. Yes, the detritus if drug paraphernalia was everywhere. Yes, I walked right past the front door of a crack den blaring music, with trash (largely composed of burnt foil) piling up around doors and windows. Yes, there were used needles all over the place.

The blatant drug use shocked me, but it's not what had me on edge that whole goddamn day.

That day, I saw dozens and dozens of people who, if I'd met in other situations, I'd think should be in a hospital. It was, to me at least, some serious post-apocalyptic shit. I'm not new to the appearance of long-term addicts, but this was another level.

I watched a band playing music in a park for a few minutes, before an unhinged man started screaming and yelling all kinds of nonsense. I watched a woman weaving all over the sidewalk, tearing at her clothes, crying. I watched a man covered in scrapes and cuts shuffle down the sidewalk, take off a shoe, then continue shuffling, and I can't even begin to figure out how to explain how wrong he looked. I walked by so many frail, disease-ridden bodies, and so many people acting terrifyingly _wrong_, I don't have words to describe how I feel about it.

There were times my brain said "oh shit, do we need to call an ambulance?" in the middle of a busy sidewalk, but everyone acted like nothing was happening.

I'm not sure what to do about this. I live in the SeaTac area, and am also concerned that Seattle will become as bad as Vancouver. I'm worried that policies like this result in an influx of vagrant drugusers. I'm worried that both this policy and resultant increase in users will make it even easier for dealers, who will flourish with the more stable user base. I'm worried that between easier availability, more obvious useage, and a dozen other factors, it will be even easier for people who find themselves homeless in Seattle to try crack or heroin (etc), and even harder for them to come back from that.

No, I don't think people's chance of livelihood should be harmed by a drug record. I'm just not certain this is the solution.
What Is Administrative Division?
AMD Garners Academic Credentials with New Supercomputer Wins
Sorry for all the pain you went through. Without discounting it, I do think that it's not about reveling in disruption. The uniform signal sent to software companies (there is no software company too big for us to bend our rules) leads to better global outcomes.
My experience is that the WSL 1 approach is actually slower than running Linux in a VM. If WSL 2 is indeed faster and everything else works the same then good for them.
> Lots of countries burn money on labor and goods they don't need, they just call it "socialism" instead of "defence"

Got any examples?
Well, they effectively changed the socket this generation as AFAICT you can't use new CPUs on any of the current x470 mobos.
That sphere of Annihilation.... our first 'total party kill'.
Controlled flight into terrain can cover incidents such as flying in limited visibility using instruments where the instruments aren’t wrong, the pilot is conscious and in control, but gets task focussed or misinterprets a signal and takes deliberate action that ends up in an unplanned lithobraking event.

Flying limited visibility or with horizon obscured is a typical scenario for controlled flight into ground. Some pilots will also feel less confident with a particular implementation of the artificial horizon.

Then there are transition states between particular instrument assisted flight modes (“autopilot”) and manual flight modes, as well as assisted flight modes where the pilot and the computers disagree on the appropriate course of action (similar to, say, automatic trim of horizontal stabiliser in aircraft with engines slung under the wing). The pilot might switch modes and assume control over pitch and yaw but the computer was handing over control of throttle. So the pilot ends up fighting the computer for control rather than actually flying the aircraft.

Labelling it “pilot error” can cause investigators to stop looking for the root cause. “Controlled flight into ground” leads to the question “why would an otherwise competent pilot do what this pilot did?”
> My thoughts exactly. People still have to provide some address to receive it, and if they are buying from a cop then when the package shows up the cops will be watching and when you grab it, you're busted.

> Seems like you still need some level of trust, but please correct me if I've got it wrong.

Is it illegal to receive drugs if you don't know it's drugs? Is merely bringing a package into your home, without inspecting its contents, illegal?
Do you know any other systems languages, like C or C++? This kind of thing makes a lot more sense when you have some surrounding context.
Multicast has the potential to almost arbitrarily amplify DDOS with IP spoofing (which, yes, still exists).
Bill Machrone, long-time editor of PC Magazine, coined a "law" that the computer you wanted always cost $5,000. Which held reasonably true for a rather long time. It broke down maybe about 10 years ago although, as with the latest Mac, you can still get to $5K without too many gymnastics for pro video work or high end gaming.
To be fair, I never learned it in its heyday and even now, I've just worked on some toy utilities and an 8088 emulator.

I've never used it for work or open source or anything "real".
Absolutely. It's one thing for fast food service to do this, quite another for a real restaurant - which is presumably making their own burgers from ground beef, maybe butchering sides of beef, etc. - to be advertising retail-grade consumer products.
Do you also object to the entire concept of ordering a Budweiser™ beer at a restaurant or bar? I mean... You can drink that at home for a quarter of the price.

Somehow I don't feel the urge to tell someone enjoying a Budweiser™ beer at a bar that their drink "belongs" for sale only at a grocery/convenience store for at-home consumption only.

I buy sandwiches from a place that advertises they use Boar's Head meat. Shrug
Really, how about just signing up to the NBA League Pass? Sure it's expensive, but it doesn't need cable installation, just watch it from basically any internet accessible device.
they made a loud-as-hell flyover of DC today in celebration
I struggled with this very problem OP and that lead me to build Focus Window (https://apps.apple.com/us/app/focus-window/id1444457097). Every single time I would work on a task I would be distracted by so many things including emails, websites, slack etc. To beat the distraction now I turn on Focus Window and that allows me to focus on a single application at a time, then I hide my desktop icons to "clear" my mind and lastly I play music that is soothing to the ear to remain calm and on task.
Yeah, the postal system is watching. So you gotta have name and address match. Some post offices won't even deliver to unknown names. And some tiny post offices know every resident, by name. I know, because I've received mail addressed to my name and the five-digit postal code. It was a very small town.
Exactly! Well said.
> What if they just record you taking the package, follow you home, get a warrant based on probable cause, and search your house and find the package?

What if you never opened the package before the warrant was executed? If you never opened it you can't possibly know what's in it. And if anything receiving a package from a sketchy sender and _not_ immediately opening it sounds totally reasonable.
Ta-Nehisi Coates Revisits the Case for Reparations
100% agreed -- it's crazy to me how much stuff you can just sweep under the rug when you have fast compilation, a decent debugger, static binaries, and so on.

I always tell people, "I love everything about Go except for the language."
What are the chances all of the negative press the F-35 has gotten is disinformation designed to mislead adversaries?
Will ipv6 still happen?

Yes.

https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html

https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html#tab=per-...

I think we're clearly past the point of no return. How long it will take to achieve near 100% adoption I have no idea... but with ipv6 already at over 33% adoption in large countries like India and the US... yeah, it's gonna happen.

All we really need is for Russia and China to get moving on adoption...
ASCAP shakes down bars all the time.

https://pitchfork.com/news/ascap-hit-multiple-us-bars-with-c...
I'd be up for "gradual disclosure" after 90 days. Something that gives some kinda hint as to the storm ahead but doesn't hand out a pre-built bunch of stuff the script-kiddies can fuck your business over with.

We were pretty fucking good at security on our platform (Windows and Linux), but if you've no idea something like this is coming down the pipe, it's hard to mitigate once TO and pals decide to release working exploits.
What? The constitution doesn't have to explicitly allow something. And your argument for GPS turning out well would seem to be an argument in favor of government controlled systems working well?
I think next time I interview someone I'll ask them to fizzbuzz:

- if they are confident and fail, I'll pass on them

- if they are nervous and we'll fail, we'll talk about it, and move on with the interview

- if they succeed, I'll move on w/the interview

- if they refuse, I'll hire them immediately and recommend them for promotion
This low acquisition price might make you think: Bird got an awesome deal.

But it should also make you think: Bird isn't worth much.

Scooter and bike rental companies aren't worth much. They never have been.
While we're at it, dropbox paper also refuses to allow users to remove entries from the "recently viewed" history, if the document is owned by someone else.
All scheduling software competes with a pen and a piece of paper?

According to the Wall Street Journal, yes.

The Trendy New Way to Organize Your Schedule: A Paper Planner https://apple.news/AMN1W-MtTRCecQ-qIeFUQSQ
Most Excel users would copy paste a formula even _within_ the same table, and don't know that Excel's built-in 'Tables' allow you to automatically keep a formula consistent between rows.

I'm not sure whether there's a good answer to your question
If there is, I'm sure that most 'Excel pros' don't know it.
Clunky phrasing — I meant off the normal curve. In this case, obviously meaning much lower than what’s typical for this time of year.
PlantUML: Getting Started
Petey Vid: A Coder and His Cat Take on Video Search
That's a great idea. I've always wanted to create an app that would pretty much do exactly that, except for doing outdoor guerilla movies (kind of like a renegade drive in movie theatre). As to not annoy neighbours, you'd listen to a stream of the audio on your phone with headphones. It would be pretty easy to setup a stream, but because of differences in phones and network latency there'd have to be client-side syncing.
What is "healthy"? Whole grains provide me with carbs, carbs provide me with sugar, sugar is burnt for energy. Eat the amount you actually need and, unless you've got Celiac, you're gonna be fine.

Some of you people sound like you should just become Breatharians instead of burdening the rest of us with your tiresome dietary restrictions. For those of us that can eat real food without it ruining our lives, you're like so many annoying flies always pushing your strange food fads when the rest of us just want a reliable source of clean meat and bread.
I actually decided to try tiling because using heavy applications like IDEs was annoying in floating WMs - it was a constant stream of interrupting work to go to the window list in the taskbar or alt-tabbing 'X' number of times to go back to that other window.

Virtual desktops solve these problems effectively if the shortcuts are set up properly (not ctrl-alt-1/2/3/4 and ctrl-alt-arrowkeys, which iirc has been the default for a while). When I am programming I have one workspace with just one terminal running vim split into a 3x3 grid of files. Next to it is a workspace with a terminal and Firefox running side-by-side - terminal to compile/run and FF for documentation. Below and diagonal to the the vim workspace accumulates whatever else I'm needing at the time - file explorers, terminals, browsers, GIMP, etc. Switching between these workspaces is easier than alt-tabbing (meta+WASD - only one finger needs to move, and also meta + the 4x4 grid on the keyboard mapped one key to each workspace for long-distance moves).

Minimizing is accomplished by moving it to another workspace: meta+alt+WASD.

The only real issue is drag-n-drop, which requires the sequence of: float the window => move it to the other workspace => drag-n-drop => move it back to the initial workspace => unfloat.
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If you’re the one hosting a file on the network, it’s as easy to delete it as cleaning your cache / stopping hosting it. Folks might have the “address” for your file, but they won’t be able to access it if you aren’t hosting it. Now if someone /else/ has the content already, you can’t take it away from them and delete it off their server - so same model as the web already has (just without central players in control of these decisions, and the useful ability to still find content even if the original host changes)
A visa implies physically setting foot in the US. If you're not in the US, a visa is meaningless.

Something I've done a few years ago though is setup an Inc. and charge the employer as a consultant. At that point, it's not really all that different from an offshoring setup, though it's not something that all employers will be OK with (for reasons like tax implications).
Oil is essentially a fungible commodity.

A reduction in Saudi production increases prices everywhere.
YAGNI is a mildly useful heuristic that applies in many situations, but far from all. It's not some iron-clad law of the universe.
It sounds like your beef should be with Microsoft for failing to patch a severe bug after 3 months.

> Sure MS should have moved faster to plug the hole, but you know, Windows is a helluva legacy code base,

Microsoft is not some 10 person startup. They have ample resources to fix these problems if they choose to prioritize them appropriately. The decision not to is on them. I guarantee that if the deadline was 180 days, they'd still miss the deadline on some of these issues and complain about not having enough time.
Even people in very rural areas have access to one or more of dialup, GSM, Satellite broadband.

It is doable but some cat gifs may take longer to download.
Cows will eat chickens, mice, baby birds; basically what they can get. Same goes for deer. Pretty much any animal will opportunistically eat any food that's more calorically dense than their typical diet.
you could try: https://cindyjs.org/
Sky Sports also periodically burn in a nine-digit identifier into the consumer streams (presumably to identify the source of illegal streams).

https://helpforum.sky.com/t5/How-to/What-s-that-9-digit-numb...
Does this spy act occur on iphone?
Nice! Yeah, syscall interception may be a better way to do this than fuse.

So, the thing I want is the ability to take a log (which probably also has checkpoints in it, I dunno) captured by normal operation of a database, and then run a super long slow test that puts the (fake) filesystem into a state as of various points along that log where some not-yet-fsync'd changes are lost, on a sector-by-sector basis (most systems rely on at least 512 sector pages being atomic, so you'd probably do it at that size). Then you'd test if the database can recover successfully and pass some sanity test at all those points along the log.

People do this kind of testing by pulling the power on busy databases. This would simulate pulling the power at a huge number of times, on a maximally non-forgiving filesystem/hardware (= 512 byte sector atomicity, flushed in random order).
does this spy act occur on ios?
This feels strange to me. These are all things I learned in J-school, and instead of a day on each of these topics, we got an entire semester.

Were you doing journalism for a web site?

/Degrees in journalism and communications (not to be confused with a communication degree)
Ask HN: What tools do you find work best managing remote teams?
When working with remote teams I find that tools and processes, as well as constant communication, is very helpful in the development lifecycle. Are there any tools you have found to be invaluable in your management of remote development teams? Why did you choose those tools?