skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Loading BPF requires root, so does loading kernel modules. I.e. if you have permissions to load BPF, you can already load arbitrary code.
This is currently not easy to do. First of all, the kernel BPF implementation is GPLv2, which means you cannot rip out the runtime and embed it in your userspace code unless you are able to distribute your userspace software as GPLv2 (This is AFAIK and IANAL). For software engineering and license compatibility reasons, you probably want to use a clean implementation of eBPF.

Two such implementations exist. uBPF has a simple implementation. This implementation is likely not feature complete, as it is not regularly updated and the kernel BPF validator keeps getting new features. DPDK also has an implementation of BPF. This appears to be actively developed, but it also comes with a lot of baggage from DPDK. It may be possible to fork for this purpose, but it appears to primarily used for running traditional network filters on incoming packets in userspace.

What you are looking for is a really interesting possibility but would require a significant software engineering effort.

If you relax the constraint that BPF runs in userspace, it is possible to insert userspace dynamic tracing points (USDT) into your code, which will call out to a BPF program in the kernel when executed.
I prefer to put the smart TV in a dedicated VLAN. There could be useful "apps" (say, Netflix or other online channels) there might be worth having inside the smart TV itself.
Semantic drift is inevitable and has little to do with dumbness.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semantic_change
This sounds like an answer to RISC-V, which was designed to have custom instructions since the beginning (to the point of reserving large blocks of the instruction encoding space for custom instructions). AFAIK, most current RISC-V designs target the same product space as the Cortex-M mentioned in this article.
This is what I do - my formula is GNU Screen and regular SSH (this old dog can't learn new tricks)
I use IRC for tech / general chat on a local server.

Much better and cleaner experience than Discord, Slack, or other fat alternatives.
They have different purposes. See ISO 1745 aka ECMA-16. Basically it goes:

(SOH header STX body ETX)⁺ EOT
Some software will run on ARM with very little work. (If you care about performance it might be a little more work!)

Some will involve one hell of a fight with your compiler, libraries, build tools, etc.

AMZN itself is a good early adopter for a new architecture since they have so many services such as S3, SQS, where they have huge fleets of machines running a single set of programs, so the payback time for the port should be low.
>Banks are the only ones who get to decide who benefits from the creation of new money

How about we use the term "financial system" rather than banks. And in that sense, how is that different than:

"a governing body that decides how much new money needs to be introduced every year.

Except that it's mostly private (though heavily regulated), dynamic and market driven. You trust the legislators to figure out how much money is needed annually? Yikes.

Also, I'm not sure why you focus on "new money". Money is fungible and the world is awash in it. We have negative rates through most of Europe, for crying out loud! "New money" goes to where it is demanded.
>closing an empty "new tab" is impossible with Vim plugins

ctrl+w (is default browser shortcut)
In my experience ipfs doesn't actually work. I'd love to be proven wrong, but the reason why nobody uses ipfs even when it seems like a great fit is bect it's not really usable.
A Look at Innovation in Bitcoin’s Technology Stack
I’ve worked at just about every kind of library (public, university, corporate, museum) and they’ve all been happy to provide patrons with whatever they want, do extensive data collection about usage, both current and potential. What they can’t do, because of resource constraints, is provide everyone what they want, however they want it.

For example, most public libraries aren’t resourced or staffed to provide large, browsable stacks of items that rarely circulate. Managing collections like this actually involves a lot of daily, tedious work to keep them accessible and properly ordered. I’ve spent many hours doing it myself and managing students doing the same.

But they absolutely will get you just about any book you want, either by purchasing it or through a temporary loan. There’s not a conflict about “real circulation,” so much as their is a pragmatic inability to cater to every individual need, on demand.

If you want your library to serve you better, I suggest you start using it and communicating with them about your needs. You’ll probably find the staff more than happy to help and accommodate.
Scaling Experimentation Methodology at Netflix with Compression
There's also https://github.com/glacambre/firenvim which, while it isn't real vim, it's neovim which is pretty close ;)
Not so simple, it depends how the MDM/EMM is set-up.

If it's set up to entirely manage the device, then yes it will get fully wiped (we do this for corporate-owned device).

A personal device can access our environment if requested (they have to sign an agreement form, explaining what we can or cannot do) and a work sandbox will be created, in which only the apps installed in this sandbox will have access to corporate data (ex: you'll have a copy of Gmail, Hangouts, Drive, etc in the sandbox).

In the situation of a personal device, a wipe will only remove that sandbox, leaving the personal data untouched.
> But yeah, it suffers from having a tiny community.

And feature bloat.
Then don’t you worry that there’s only one real ARM offering and you’d be locked in lest you do the same kind of analyses for porting back to x86/x64?
Also, it was done already. See ISO 2111 aka ECMA-24.
Perhaps pricing is location based. In South Africa only a small population have broadband to full utilize the "smart" features. IMHO for many it is more of a status symbol having a smart TV but that's just my opinion. Smart TVs definitely cost more.
I just read the article and your comments here and I'm a bit unsure what's the difference to the Internet Archive. Is it that the IA can archive them but not make them public for legal reasons and The-Eye is more focused on keeping them online and accessible no matter what?
Two ways:

- the products last longer than a rotting plant. This is incremental.

- burned for energy. This reduces coal, NG etc uses and is roughly carbon neutral
They have some experimental features enabled there which they don't in other channels.

For example, I'm running Nightly, and the Dev Tools>What's New tab says the "Debug Variables with Watchpoints" (break when a property is read/written) feature is in Developer Edition (and presumably not in Nightly or the Release channel).
The fact that so many accept the maxim "life is political" is terrifying. Life is not political but we can imagine a life that is political and I doubt that kind of life is worth living.

Politics is necessary to structure the relations between people. But that doesn't mean that politics pervades every corner of life. You might as well argue that "life is about water" because we can't do without water.

I'm not saying that your kulturkritik perspective is without any value. It has value. But there are other perspectives that also have value, and you should seek them out. If you don't, you'll only have one perspective, which is an ideology. Ideological people do bizarre things like spying on their coworkers and then playing the victim when they get fired.
Ah, good call. Did not know that. Will look into it. Thanks!
I donate to a bunch of Open Source software and games that I use and believe in.

I recently donated to:
Mozilla, VLC, Veloren, Shattered Pixel Dungeon, Bitwarden

With my donations I hope to make an impact on the projects so that more people use them.
Waking hours, bud. 168 hours in a week. 56 of them, approximately, spent sleeping. 40/112 ("average" fulltime workload) is 36%. Commute adds another 4% on average. What single activity or type of activity are you doing for 40 hours per week other than working and sleeping?

And in tech and other skilled professions, how many of us go over 40 hours for keeping our skills up? Or for finding new positions? Or for education to enhance our careers? Work is clearly the most significant part of our lives.
> Here in Berlin someone is always posting a note in the stairwell that a package was delivered and they aren't sure who in the building has it.

Well, they are supposed to tell you where they left the package. In that case I’d probably tell the sender it wasn’t delivered and leave the delivery service to bear the cost if they can’t remember where it ended up.

> And what if it was left with a neighbor who has a schedule opposite yours and you don't have a phone number for?

I find that improbable. But if after a few days there was no contact whatsoever I’d simply drop a note with my phone number in their mailbox reminding them that I have their package ;)

> An abundance of packages disappear in both systems.

Never had problems unless it was Hermes, and even that is somewhat rare (happened twice in 15 years), but then I live in a vastly smaller city (pop 200k) than Berlin.
Yongle Encyclopedia was a similar project of the 15th century China. It was the largest encyclopedia in the world for 600 years until surpassed by Wikipedia.

Alas, Yongle Encyclopedia is almost completely lost now. Archiving is harder than you think.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yongle_Encyclopedia
One that comes to mind is Reader To Reader for several reasons, including that they put books [and now a bit more] into places that don't have but need them and that I know//knew the founder.
I was quite pleased to find that my LG webOS TV doesn't even associate to the Wi-Fi unless it's switched on. Will be interesting to see how well it works in 5-10 years of course, but it does work as a non-smart TV even if I don't connect it to the Internet, so at least that functionality should last.
It would be incredible if it showed from the future.
Having traveled all over the US and “overseas” not only do several US cities have the best coffee (outside of maybe Japan) but LA, SF, and maybe Seattle have the best coffee in the US.

Talking to other coffee enthusiasts who have traveled globally they also expected better coffee elsewhere given this prevailing feeling that “coffee is amazing in Europe” but found it wanting.
Here's a direct link to their white paper:

https://pages.arm.com/rs/312-SAX-488/images/Arm-Custom-Instr...
Address sanitizer can only catch errors on branches your debug build exercises.
Show HN: MQTT-Connector for OpenFaaS
MRI Screening for Women with Extremely Dense Breast Tissue
Is there some tool or documentation describing this practice?
Yoga AI Assistant to Practice Safely at Home
I'm certain that in general you are a very coherent thinker, but in this discussion I cant make coherent sense of your criticisms :

> it wouldn't be too hard to just ban fossil fuels tomorrow

That sounded a "super green" idea to me - with no idea myself how you thought that could be done. Nuclear ?! How can I tell to what degree your writing is to be understood as exaggeration - affordable nuclear supply by tomorrow? by next year? by next decade? When you have a rational case, you should be able to promote it with accurate rational language. Sorry but I cant tell what you are really intending or concerned about, because your case has not been coherent. Perhaps examine whether you have a prejudice towards the idea of "green" policy (sounds like an insult?) and prejudice allows one to be hyper critical while inattentive to the coherence of ones own convictions.

The green movement has harbored some prejudice towards nuclear power, but nuclear power is not more expensive now than renewable options because of green prejudice. Its just an excessively complex, resource and high level human attention demanding industrial process to safely generate large amounts of heat from radioactive materials, besides the normal expense of cooling and extracting power from concentrated heat. Sure nuclear might have not been the monster which many greens have pictured it as, also consider whether it is the affordable suppressed magic which nuclear has promoted itself as in the preceding decades while spending many billions on undercosted projects which where delayed to the point of never producing any power. That doesnt happen with wind and solar so even if they foist "misregulation" and fear on nuclear - at least they have shown that they deliver !
For 99% of all development, Unicode is a non-issue. Perhaps you have to consider Right-To-Left support and that is about it. Even then good RTL support is more about page layout than the actual mechanics of displaying the text.

If you have a better idea to enable people around the world to use computers in any language that doesnt look something like Unicode, I’m sure everybody will adopt it.
Sequestration remains an open problem. There are no large scale biomass capture projects in operation. But the science isn't hard: you bury it, basically. Or if you want to be fancy you burn it for biomass energy and capture the resulting CO2 for fancier sequestration techniques. Both are expensive, and no one is willing to foot the bill.

Right now the only realistic way to use photosynthesis to capture CO2 in a long term way is to plant a forest. There's some amount of this going on, though not enough to even cover deforestation elsewhere.
Soft Skills Every Software Engineer Must Master
>Well, if an employee can access that data then they can access it.

Yes; but just because an employee can access data doesn't mean that they can just do anything they like with it, does it?

The complaint from Google seems to be that access was used to harass, leak personal information and surveil the actions of other employees.

If that's true, then "well, you gave me access" doesn't seem like a strong defense.
> Your answer was an answer to a question that wasn't being asked, and one that was obvious, at that. It seems reasonable that it was downmodded.

> "Are trucks more likely to hit pedestrians? I was not aware of big vehicles being more dangerous."

Its pretty blindingly obvious what I answered.

> Hacker News depends on downmods for community moderation. Discouraging them would lower the quality of the site.

But attacking facts literally lowers the quality of the site

> Not to assume bad-faith, but this was a joke, wasn't it? A bad comment should be downmodded more, and users should not be penalized for that. Flagging, too, should happen if it's extremely bad.

And yet you also want to prevent echo chambers. So many people just blindly ram the downvote button on a grey comment. Or a comment that goes against one of the big names on HN, even if that comment is right.

Your responses to 2. and 3. (and 1. too) basically all come down to "downvoting is amazing, we need more of it!"

I don't really know how to respond to that. Are you completely oblivious to echo chamber effects..?

Edit: the fact that you downvoted this immediately only strengthens my point, dude.
What I'm pointing to isn't allegory though. Allegory would be if the Rohirrim at Helms Deep represented the Belgians and the elves led by Haldir represented the British Expeditionary Force. They don't.

But stories are still about (among other things) the choices people make, the way we see those choices, and the things we think about our own choices.
If the user had the phone configured as a corp phone and was taking photos and did not have Cloud backup enabled to automatically shunt those photos to their personal account, then when the phone is forcefully de-corped, it will try to purge local photo cache (because there's no way to know if photos in local cache were corp-sensitive or not, so the conservative solution is "Burn it all down").

Of course, if the user does have their Cloud backup enabled to automatically shunt photos, they're at risk of using the phone in a work environment and accidentally storing proprietary info in their personal account.

The fact the camera UI doesn't really allow you to choose what account you're snapping photos under makes the whole arrangement lose-lose, and this is a really easy failure mode for a user to find themselves in if they don't see it coming.
I've been extremely skeptical of ARM EC2 instance types getting any sort of traction, as I don't believe most companies would bother to port their software to another architecture. This line pointed out something I never considered:

> Based on these results, we are planning to use these instances to power Amazon EMR, Elastic Load Balancing, Amazon ElastiCache, and other AWS services.

Amazon running their PaaS services on top of their own silicon is really an interesting prospect. I wonder how much hardware is allocated to running their platform services vs. EC2 instances for customers, as there's definitely an opportunity for Amazon to port these workloads and decrease the dependence on Intel.
Looking for Project Manager Information Security Aboutyou
Entirely depends on population/community.

The niche things are normally what I have the most trouble with and will just wait for a stackoverflow or mailing list response
Yup: https://i.imgur.com/VuawaE1.png, on Excel v1911 (Build 12228.20332).
I use a workspace/sandbox for my work app on a personal device, and it works quite well. The only feature I wish was available would be to schedule access to the sandbox, for example turning it off after my work hours, and turning it back on in the morning.

That would reduce the amount of notifications I get from work after-hours. I still don't check them, but having them out of sight would be nice.
Asia Still Lags When It Comes to FX Market Transparency
The first part is always true, but criticism still serves as a disincentive even when the person doesn't stop using the product.

There are plenty of cases where a person believes it's in their best interest to use a product, yet still criticizes it because some aspects of the product are hostile to them. It would be most effective to stop using the product, but sometimes, the criticism alone makes a difference.

I disagree with the parent comment's statement (that a person should agree with the company's practices if the person uses their product). Disagreeing with hostile practices is better than agreeing to them, even if the person continues to use the product.
Awesome app, and it looks like you put in a lot of effort into packaging too.
Yes. It is extremely likely IA has the LibGen corpus archived, but darked (inaccessible), to prevent litigation.
What drives me over the edge though is that developers believe they are so imminently intelligent. Don't get me wrong, many of them are.

But sometimes they believe so strongly in their own biases and preconceptions that it is deeply frustrating.

For instance, there are some who believe in the gospel of whiteboard interviews and when you try to discuss things like individual variation and how the process could be mostly random, their minds are completely closed.

Honestly, I don't encounter these sorts of problems nearly as often with people who have had liberal arts educations... but then again, I don't debate those sorts of people online like I do with programmers. Maybe it's just people are more confident in arguing their opinions when they're anonymous.
Zone4 CodeSource | zone4.ca | Canmore / Calgary | Alberta | Canada | REMOTE or ONSITE
Software Engineering / Programmer .net core/react/kafka/redux

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It's 1950 and you get a company issued wallet. They expect it back, and all it's contents, if you leave for any reason. You work for a few years, and to make life a little more pleasant you put a picture of your mom in the wallet. And then one day, unexpectedly, you're fired. And your boss says, "Give me the wallet, now." You hand it over, and then remember the photo. You ask for it. Then your boss says, "No. We keep the wallet and it's contents. You agreed to that. Now get out."

Tell me, how is this situation different?
And posting gifs for some reaction is more rage inducing on my end. 99.999% of the time, a gif is absolutely unneeded and unwanted.
whats wrong with etched gold disks?
hey it's just like Flash but without the consistent framerate
Black Friday and Cyber Monday Deals on Security Cameras and Systems
The Art of SLOs
HN won't show a value below a -4 point score on a particular post regardless of how many times it's downvoted (though one could infer based on how low the contrast of the text is within that range).

In any case, the number of points for a particular post is only visible to the author of that post, so even if a post has a large number of upvotes, it won't really stand out other than being close to the top of the main thread (or subthread).
Sometimes characters were added to Unicode just because they already existed in another character set. The idea is that Unicode should support lossless round-trip conversions to any other character set. Box drawing characters were part of the DOS character sets that were carried over to Windows.
I managed to buy a dumb TV in 2018. The model itself was a 2017 model, and it was literally the only dumb TV I could find on Amazon. Now, my only hope is that it works long enough that the smart TV craze dies.
These type of comments are why I come to Hacker News and waste so much time here. Thank you.
Why professional bloggers as your target audience? There are several institutions I can think of that would pay a lot of money for near exclusive access to a more specialized version of what you've built
Isn't it a clone of Glimpse (https://meetglimpse.com)? They seem to have monetized it pretty well.
>but the names aren't human-readable

For many decades (before smartphones) the phone system lacked human-readable names and yet was extremely popular with non-technical users. Similarly, most web sites probably do not benefit much or at all from a human-readable name.

A bigger problem with .onion is probably the fact it is accessible only via a system (Tor) that has significantly longer response time than a standard web site tends to have.
We use some arm instances for services that need multiple servers for redundancy purposes but are otherwise low overhead/usage. The cost savings are small but they add up over time.
So do they keep access logs for law enforcement? If this is the same VPN as Mullvard that means they don't? Could someone clarify maybe?
If you’re going to nitpick then one might also concede most people are productive about two hours a day (i.e. “doing work”).
I'm guessing it's just a small matter of time before they start adding cell connectivity.

I'd imagine Verizon or ATT wouldn't charge too much since they'd be sending logs, voice snippets, and maybe a few images. If the TV companies offered to share the data, they could probably get cell companies to do it for free.
Me after skimming to page 60 our of 120: "Oh, an image! And the title actually says it's about images. So I guess the rest is just prep-work! Probably exactly what I'm looking for then!"

Thanks again
I hope it also doesn’t matter to any of your friends. I would be pretty annoyed if I had a conversation with you and it ended up as property of google.