skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do servers automatically support 0-RTT? I thought generally you have to explicitly enable 0-RTT because it's vulnerable to replay attacks. Generally you would only enable it for idempotent requests, and feedback is not idempotent (unless the database explicitly rejects duplicate feedback).
Looks indeed like a very developer-oriented OS.
Then why still use CVS?
CWE-494: Download of Code Without Integrity Check
It's entirely possible to be a profitable competitive corporation and not do evil.
What is direct response copywriting and why it matters
> Facebook vice president of integrity Guy Rosen

The same Guy Rosen who was the CEO of Onvao - the infamous data grab app that Facebook purchased.... yeah, that integrity guy...
Decentralized Dual Licensing
British challenger platform Monzo wants higher staff turnover
While it technically does require a license, they never go after you or restrict what you can do with the software. I think if you email for official help they won't assist without a valid license number. I do think it's bad form that they discontinued the personal/non profit license which was about 30% cheaper.
Legendary Marketer Review – Legit or a Scam?
Such bullshit.

They definitely initialize the camera in the background. That is how you are able to simply swipe to your camera view and it is immediately active. Otherwise you would get a slight delay while the camera is initialised.

What they are calling a bug is that the user actually saw it it rendered to a view...

Have no doubt - this happens on ALL apps that dont have an apparent delay on switching to a camera view. That facebook are saying this is a bug that they have "fixed", rather than admitting that they intentionally initialize the camera in the background makes me concerned as to why they would want to hide that fact...
The personal data on the phone simply should not be accessible to the repairmen or third parties. It should be possible to construct that.
You could have a combination of static text and animation. For example "Loading..." where the dots are animated
Yeah, Microsoft actively sabotaged JVM by developing CLR. Those monsters!
We don't really have a choice, but I wouldn't say we can't train them. They do improve a lot on their own and on the job. We do a lot of code review and give them time to figure things out, and we're OK at picking the ones who are able to learn like that.

I still feel we could have more structured, formal training but don't know how.
The problem for most of these is not speculative, it's not doing proper acl during speculation. Just because the cpu is speculating doesn't mean it shouldn't check if you are allowed to access this or that, but that's what Intel did, and they only did the security check at the end before giving back the result, except at this point its too late you've already accessed it.

Other manufacturers AMD included didn't get affected by those variants.
what I end up doing is having both the dev env and jupyter open at the same time - doing dev the normal way and then using a jupyter notebook for q&d manual validation and plots.

like others said already, jupyter isn't a development environment and trying to use it like one is asking for trouble, but it is a great REPL on some awesome steroids.
The new Echo Flex has this feature though. The mute button electronically disconnects the microphone. This feature is highlighted dominantly in promo materials. No transparency/visual verification though.

The problem I see with this - other than being cool - that it requires motion, so more likely to fail with time.
I often see these kind of bizarre reports about destructive US work culture. I would flat out refuse and probably get fired real quick.

It's a bad way to run a company, and if this is how they plan to run Disney+, it's going to be a disaster.
>See TikTok's banning LGBT content

China owns TikTok
I work for a silicon IP company and the verilog simulation of our product is about a factor of ten slower than our "cycle accurate" software model.

The FPGA version is about 40 times or so faster than the model and the actual silicon is another 10 times or so faster than that.
Meowtain of Cute Cats T-Shirt
Yes, I've done this successfully with setjmp/longjmp in the past. To setup the stack and make the first jump, you need to either fiddle with the jump buffer, or use something provided by the os, like windows fibers or linux ucontext. Those can be used to fully implement the scheduler, but longjmp is faster and limits the OS-specific part of the scheduler.
> Research has shown that, without that delay, users trust such websites less, or value them less, because the instantaneous response time is equated to less valuable work.

I'm pretty sure jdc was talking about this research, not the specific implementation.
I had to upgrade and couldn't find an Intel board. Choose from what was available, not cheap, and suddenly my PC has a personality (in a bad way).
I think the developer can change the notification channel ID (which they use to group similar notifications and the user can disable a specific channel) and then you basically start with a channel without previous settings. You would have to disable all notifications for an app completely (not just a specific type) to prevent this for the future.
Being built into the browser. Look how many years and versions of Java made then failed at that promise.
From the comment in your link:

> It's missing the entire actual implementation of the Spectre attack, which requires analysis of read times to see if you're hitting the processor cache or not.

"analysis of read times" is what the browsers "fixed" to mitigate the attacks (and site isolation later). Again, there has been no working attacks on updated browsers.

Please feel free to link an example of one though, I will gladly admit I'm wrong. You just seem to frankly have no idea how the exploits actually work though (did you actually read the code in the reddit post?), so I suspect that this conversation will be a waste of time.
WTF does a VP of integrity do? Have lunches with the VP of honesty?
GDP is comparable to the concept of revenue for a company, which is not the same as profit/loss. Revenue cannot be negative unless the company is charging negative prices.

I think what you meant is that Berlin has a net inflow of tax money.
I'm not sure about your conclusion. If you've never been eaten by a lion (!) then getting a scratch from a bramble seems like hardship.
I'm well aware of the impressive achievements of the old HP. But I'm also aware that that era was already clearly over in the year 2000, and they were already a very different company from what their older reputation suggested. In 2000, there was no "collapse coming" for HP from anything like mismanagement or complacency; they weathered industry-wide troubles as well as any other company and didn't experience any personal catastrophes. If the next 20 years for Intel end up like the last 20 years for HP, then long-term investors will be quite satisfied.
Linking a wikipedia article isn't an argument
From the previous post:

“Can you come up with a good algorithm to read a stack of triple-sided sheets of paper? You may not be familiar with triple-sided sheets of paper, so here’s how they work: they stack nicely, just like regular sheets of paper, but you have to flip one over three times before you get back to the original side. In particular, there are two different operations you can do: call them flip (say, left-right) and anti-flip (right-left). On two-sided paper, flip and anti-flip are the same. On three-sided sheets, two flips are the same as an anti-flip, and two anti-flips are the same as a flip. Of course, three flips, or three anti-flips, are both the same as doing nothing.”
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A Dockerfile for CTF
Tyranny of the majority
Spinners are no better than static messages. They're animated GIFs completely detached from the state of the underlying application, so they'll happily keep spinning forever, even though the application itself has locked up or crashed. It's particularly painful on websites, since unlike desktop apps, a bug or failure in one AJAX handler tends to not break everything else - so the site may sort of work, except some actions never finish.
Even if you opt out, then often opt you in again after iOS updates, so you need to check the setting regularly.
HP was the Google of its day when H & P were in charge. People either retire or die eventually. What happens to Google when time claims Larry and/or Sergei?

Not trying to besmirch or minimize early HP by comparing to Google -- probably better to use Musk/SpaceX or something -- but IMO this is the key takeaway that doesn't seem widely discussed. Innovative companies have innovative leaders with expert-level knowledge in their technical specialties. At some point, the MBAs take over, attempt to put it on autopilot, and it's all downhill from there.
We can't measure an AI system's general intelligence through a specific skill
I promise I did look! Thanks, though.
So, does IllumOS support Skylake properly? Anyhow, the implication that it's unique in handling bad memory is unfounded. (I haven't run Skylake or SunOS/Opensolaris at any scale, but I have substantial experience with large Linux-based HPC systems with memory problems and not hit such problems.)
Hey don't forget Shockwave. That was the thing that totally took over the web that everybody hated before Flash.
I think we shouldn’t underestimate the amount of engineering knowledge needed on-site in a factory as big as this one.
Redash is far too expensive for what it does imo. Haven't used the other solutions though.
One of the problems with Intel culture - especially under BK was that the philosophy was "Focus on our key goals to the exclusion of everything else". It was meant to keep focus and ensure we moved quickly. The problem with that is it meant we were entirely unresponsive. It doesn't matter if something important has come up because you've already agreed what the priority is, you've already committed to what you're going to do. So even if something does come up, communicating that problem to the team that needs to fix it is impossible because you'll get ZBB'd (if we do this, we will drop that). Then once you've got engineering to commit, the bureaucracy won't let you just release anything so you need to line up into a release process.

I'm sure no one intended to mislead, but organisationally Intel just isn't designed to fix bugs. It doesn't have a process to respond to issues.
Emergency smoke ventilation is a solved problem, ‘little chimneys on the roof’ are one of many different solutions; there are lots of different strategies. So that sounds like nonsense. Source, I’ve worked on mega projects like this. If it’s true that someone decided to swap departures with arrivals once the building was already on site, I would say that’s your problem right there. Whoever is responsible for that caused this mess. I would hazard a guess that the airport was originally briefed to be designed as primarily a government funded transport interchange, someone decided it should make some money to help pay for the costs and the only way to make room for the extended corridors full of shops was to turn the design concept upside down.
Golden rice could save children. Until now, governments have barred it
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> On iOS, there is no full-disk or full-volume encryption, only varying levels of file-based encryption, partially dependent on third-party developer choices, such that what is, and isn’t, encrypted (with encryption tied to the user passphrase) is not always clear to the end-user.

I'm not sure about this, either; all recent iOS devices have a DMA AES engine that performs encryption on anything that travels between storage and memory.
Snake Block
They mostly just avoid talking to the VP of Truth.
It's live from 29 Nov to 10 Dec 2019
I find both Netflix and Disney+ a fantastic deal. I pay much more for my normal TV subscription and I barely use it.

I'm not going to pay for every streaming service, but these two have so much great content for such a reasonable price it's impossible to say no.
According to this it takes 42ms to get from Paris to SF at the speed of light in a fiber in the great circle path across Earth's surface. Ping is rtt, so that would be 84ms.

https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=paris+to+san+francisco...

On the topic of websites taking a long time to compute something, Wolfram Alpha is slow. I wonder if any of that slowness is artificial like flight price websites.
People will flag a comment they don't like, hop on multiple accounts to spam downvotes, will downvote everything a person writes (via their comment history), all kinds of malicious behavior on HN if someone posts something they disagree with.

It doesn't take many of those people to ruin the experience for others, and dang doesn't lift a finger A) because he's of the opinion that disagreement amongst users is bad for HN and B) the software running HN is old and not sophisticated enough to detect bad actors.

I had to abandon my other account recently because I'd get hit with 10-15 downvotes in the span of 3-5 minutes, multiple times a day as I was using the site. Many hours of minimal activity and then boom, minus 15 karma, all at once, corresponding precisely with the number of comments I had that were votable (less than a day old).

Not sure how to describe a nuanced point of view though, it's a point of view that loses critical fidelity when generalized. If the generalization falls into the "dissent" bucket, it's then given the above treatment by bad actors on HN, which has the effect of only allowing a single specific viewpoint to exist on HN, because "flagged" messages aren't displayed at all, and downvoted comments are literally hard to read via fading.
> Can someone explain what the controversy is here?

Google had some rather controversial projects that officially got shutdown over employees being rightfully concerned. An example would be the highly censored Chinese dragonfly search engine. Google clamping down on project information on a "need to know" basis could be seen as rather problematic when you consider that management considers that kind of project acceptable.
...That reminds me of a cartoon I saw in an old Apple ][ magazine:

(One kid talking to another, with dad in the background hunched over an Apple ][.)

"Daddy's playing UCSD Pascal. That's the game where you try and see how many dots you can get before it beeps and you say nasty words."

http://bitsavers.trailing-edge.com/pdf/ti/professional/p-sys...

UCSD p-System Program Development (p. 2-4)

While the compiler is running, it displays a report of its progress
on the screen in this manner:

Pascal compiler - release level VERSION
< 0> ...................
INITIALIZE
< 19> .......................................
AROUTINE
< 61> .......................................
< 111> .......
MYPROG
< 119> ......................................

237 lines compiled
INITIALI .
MYPROG ..

During the first pass, the compiler displays the name of each routine. In this example, INITIALIZE, AROUTINE, and MYPROG are the routines. The numbers enclosed within angle brackets, < >, are the current line numbers and each dot on the screen represents one source line compiled.
'hayksaakian mentioned toasts, which are global, but I think another option would be "toasts" local to the button. E.g. flash a checkmark next to the button user clicked for a second, indicating the action was registered and completed. Key here is: next to, and asynchronous. The checkmark can stay alive for a second, but the button shouldn't be blocked for that time. If the user clicks it again immediately, it should "refresh" the success indicator, or add another one.

UIs in games have this solved in countless of ways.
thx for posting this.
Yes, Germany is a federation of states. I think there are about 16 of them. They have their own governments, elections, etc. A few of those are city states (Berlin, Hamburg,...). Here's a list: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/States_of_Germany

The location Tesla picked is just outside of Berlin in the state of Brandenburg.
On the introduction to F# sample, there is a comment

The best way to work with DUs is pattern matching. Using the previously-defined type definitions, we can model withdrawing money from an account:

Then a sample that has nothing to do with withdrawing money from an account.
This may be true...

Previous versions used to take an age to load up the camera screen/swipe action was blocked (assuming the initialising process). So looks like this may of been their attempt of fixing the UX
The disruption of those meetings is illegal, not the monitoring of their organization.
Here’s one example: https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=71211
This chart[0] clearly shows that Germany would have +0.2% GDP per capita without Berlin.

[0] https://qz.com/753244/berlin-is-the-only-capital-city-in-eur...
All three of your complaints are about one feature of Facebook, the feed. Facebook also has a wildly used messenger, marketplace, and events for pretty much any activity announced.
Following a few links and searches there is a github page with all the ME bins and related tools. The key is installing a newer version of ME than comes with the board BIOS.
I'm not arguing that climate science is incorrect, just that the commenter I was responding to was making a bad argument.
> We are particularly worried about Intel's mitigation plan being PoC-oriented with a complete lack of security engineering and underlying root cause analysis, with minor variations in PoCs leading to new embargoes, and these "new" vulnerabilities remaining unfixed for lengthy periods. Unfortunately, until there is sufficient public / industry pressure, there seems to be little incentive for Intel to change course, leaving the public with a false sense of security. Slapping a year-long embargo after another (many news cycles apart) and keeping vulnerabilities (too) many people are aware of from the public for a long time is still a viable strategy.

This is troubling.
Imagine a piece of paper with a Y shaped cross section. By smoothing down any two arms of the Y, you can read what's written there. By flipping over an arm, you can read a different side. There are three sides available.
> Now how on earth did they release this thing and not have an earnest plan to also ship their own first party ARM64 binaries with it?

Didn't they? Is the OS itself actually running through the translation layer? It also appears that they built Edge for it.

But for apps, there's a real chicken-and-egg problem that happens with every weird architecture or embedded devkit: third parties can't really work on it until you have hardware. So of course at launch there's going to be no third-party support unless you delay for months waiting for your partners to catch up.

If they're serious that ARM64 is going to be a first-class Windows platform in the future, and that they've given up on the RT nonsense, then there has to be a first ARM64 device to bootstrap the process.
You are thinking of engineering the cars itself. However, in a factory like this, engineering is much more than that. Engineering, maintaining, and improving the factory won't be an exclusive gig from across the Atlantic (+ Great Plains + Rockys).

Aside from that, Brandenburg is rich grounds for the other staff a factory needs. You can combine cheaper EU-labor with mid-range jobs very well in Germany.

The only thing Tesla could face which it wont like are unions and workers rights because Germans sure won't put up with 100 hour work weeks or similar business practices.
How about complaining on behalf of all the people who can't afford $10 a month, like teenagers, people in lesser developed countries, etc? You're happy for them to be spammed with toxic advertising while people who are better off get an opt-out?
> What needs to happen here instead of the strict contracts is that government nurtures good contractors. It's actually not terribly different from nurturing good employees

Strict contracts and the associated strict contracting rules do not exist to prevent the government from getting robbed by evil contractors that government officials are otherwise powerless to constrain, but to prevent the government from being robbed by corrupt government officers, including those at the highest level.

Likewise, strict government employment rules, which exist to prevent those with hiring authority (especially the elected chief executive) from instituting a spoils system with the government payroll.

Your ideas do not seem to address the threat model that the rules they would replace are concerned with.
Gold means a “typical” population is expected to pay 20% while insurance company pays 80%. A plan can be gold and HSA eligible at the same time, it will just have lower out of pocket maximum and coinsurances.

If you have enough cash to afford the deductible, you should always go for HSA as you can earn the tax free investment returns on the HSA funds.

A gold non HSA and gold HSA both are designed for the insured to pay 20% and insurance company to pay 80%, but the HSA will let you invest $3,550/$7,100 single/family, and that can add up over the years.

If you started it around 10 years ago, you could realistically have over $100k in the HSA for family plans.
That's a good observation. I've noticed it happening too, since I have a similar upvoting pattern: I tend to read a whole subtree, and then go back up, rapidly upvoting comments in it I considered insightful. I've noticed that the votes sometimes don't register, which is why I periodically reload the comment thread and reupvote comments.

'dang, is there any chance this gets improved?