skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks. Functional/immutable - that would not be BASIC like anymore. Mobile and programming - a challenging thing.
Or they could only write about things they have thoroughly researched, not try to write about every event that happens, many of which they are just regurgitating from another source without any additional fact-checking or analysis anyway.
You asked where they were located. I answered.
I didn't mean "why bother saying anything". I meant "why bother treating other people well". If I have the image that no one else is restraining themselves or putting effort into being thoughtful and respectful, then why should I bother making the effort? That's what leads to "fuck you".

The thing is, that image of HN is actually wrong. We all need to become aware of how strong the biases are that lead to it, lest we end up destroying the very thing we wish for.
gawk has been my go-to text processing program for many years. I have written a number of multi-thousand line programs in it.
I always use the lint option. Catches many of my errors.
One of these had to read a 300,000,000 byte file into a single string so it could be searched. The file was in 32-byte lines. At first, I read each line in and appended it to the result string, but that took way to long since the result string was reallocated each time it was appended to. So I read in about 1000 of the 32-byte lines, appending them to a local string. This 32000-byte string was then appended to the result, so this only was done 10000 times. Worked fine.
There are a lot "See also" - so I'd like to shout out to the late Terry Davis' "TempleOS" and his ... strange take on an interactive boot-to-command line system based on C++ and x86_64.

[*] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TempleOS

[Edit]: See also http://www.codersnotes.com/notes/a-constructive-look-at-temp...
The Ghidra and R2 used in for the article are now a year old. Is that just because of the journal delay?

Here are the radare2 and Ghidra reports:

https://github.com/NationalSecurityAgency/ghidra/issues/657

https://github.com/radareorg/radare2/issues/14223
Most news is definitely not "journalism" either.
My first computer was the VIC-20 and grew up on C-64 and, today, I thank the stars that they didn't have that stuff in their BASIC implementation. Because I had to deal with the machine on its terms, rather than more comfortable terms, I believe I gained an understanding and intuition for digital logic and processing fundamentals. I think this early grounding in low level basics has allowed me to be flexible and adaptive in ways that many of my colleagues that have only ever had practical experience operating at high levels of abstraction seem to have trouble with.

Naturally this is all anecdote and should be weighted accordingly, but my sense is that these experiences ultimately were formative in rather positive ways given my age and such at the time. And none of this is to disagree with your point... only to show that the primitive BASIC, coupled with for the time rather nice hardware for price, wasn't necessarily bad.
Do remember that the military was deployed to quell domestic riots as recently as 1992. It's a big failure if we end up having to do it, but it's not an unprecedented nor unrecoverable one.
Tangentially related book recommendation, not about gambling, but about development economics: "Poor Economics" -- by Abhijit Banerjee and Esther Duflo

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poor_Economics
The part of copyright that trends the other way as copying gets cheaper and more trivial for anyone to do is the statutory damages component. A fallback of $150,000 per work as an alternative to expensive and lengthy discovery of actual damages makes sense in a world where your "threat model" is basically a large-scale commercial copying operation, but less so in a world of millions of users glibly making one-off infringements at the click of a mouse. The $150,000 figure is a maximum, and requires a finding of "willful" infringement, but even the lower boundary of $750 per work maps poorly to the current landscape. (You may recall waves of outrage over high demand letters, lawsuits and settlements against individual internet users in the days when the record labels were aggressively suing over "file-sharing," and those figures pretty much all arose from the statutory damages provisions of the copyright law.)

The concept of statutory damages still makes sense, perhaps even moreso now given the difficulties in calculating damages, but the range of amounts is all out of whack, as is the hinging of enhanced on "willfullness" rather than some more relevant factor.
Sorry, I was refering to the CPU requirements of just running SPA code regardless of unzipping.
APPX sideloading has been enabled by default since at least the Anniversary Update. Not every MSIX will sideload if just renamed to APPX, but many will (including many Win32 applications). Microsoft has stated that every actively supported Windows 10 feature update from the Anniversary Update forward will receive updates to enable the rest of MSIX and the MSIX file extension, including sideloading.
This is a pretty cynical post, but I'm not going to downvote/report it.

I actually really like the guidelines of this site. @dang and the other administrators do a good job at keeping the conversation mostly civil and the guidelines are great principles and rules to aim for that end.

Maybe if you assume bad faith of a post (anywhere on social media), it might be time to skip over it or take a break.

I'm listening to the RabbitHole podcast[1] right now which is a pretty interesting analysis by the NYTimes of how social media / online content fuels impactful psycho/social impact on participants. I hope you find it interesting.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/column/rabbit-hole
> We do know, if you'd care to find out, because homicide and suicide rates are significantly lower in the UK and other countries without armed police than the US.

That's not how you know anything. First of all, the vast majority of countries around the world have armed police, so there's very few samples to work with.

Of course you'll have trouble finding any country with a high homicide rate where the police isn't armed, but you can easily find countries where homicides are extremely rare and police are still armed, for example Japan.

Suicide is mostly cultural. Korea, a country with extremely low crime rates has a very high suicide rate. In the Philippines, police are literally executing suspects in the streets, yet the suicide rate is very low. In Syria, a war torn country, suicide is even lower than that.
Having gone through the process myself, it’s not trivial.

We first tried through GoDaddy who shouldn’t even offer the service to South Africans because they “required” a photograph of a company director holding a government issued photo identity document with physical address included. There is no such type of document here. We offered affidavits, lawyers letters, but they were unbending.

We then tried and managed to succeed through Digicert. Their process involved a few checks including checking local government mandated company registry and using the telephone number from that registry to phone a director to confirm they were aware of the certificate request.

Bad guys can certainly get this done, but it raises the bar very substantially, and once they’ve burned their credibility of the company the certificate is issued against, they have to use a different company.
A close friend of mine did his doctorate on Emil Cioran:

https://www.amazon.com/Emil-Cioran-cr%C3%ADtica-progreso-his...

https://www.amazon.com/Emil-Cioran-Criticism-Historical-Prog...
As a front end engineer, I can't believe what I am seeing. Someone got paid to make that. They looked at the finished outcome and said, 'eh, good enough to deploy to prod.'

If that's how bad they are at web design, I wonder how bad their products are.
Opening prices are often different from the closing prices from the day before. The 1d performance may reflect the difference in price of your holdings vs. the opening price, not the prior day.
Medallia Reports Record Quarterly Results
Only if you're buying in-person or similar. Any serious exchange would have mandatory checking.
How is it bigoted to observe that people breaking into businesses with weapons, baseball bats, etc., in an attempt to try to steal from and destroy them, might get shot at by business owners in fear of their lives? I’m genuinely curious to hear an explanation from your perspective, because I don’t see it - I see it as a pretty logical conclusion that such a thing might happen, regardless of the race of anyone involved.
But 'sponge' will put it all in RAM, so that's not ideal either. Lots of pitfalls here, wow.
to offload some of the postfix install complexity this repo is actively maintained ... been using it in prod for a few years with no issues ... postfix running on debian inside a docker container https://github.com/tomav/docker-mailserver
That renewed interest in free speech was never genuine. At the same time they were decrying Twitter “censorship” (mostly on Twitter, I will add), they were busy trying to force laws that would forbid people boycotting Israel from ever getting a government contract. The same people who were praising protest against lock downs are now saying that being out past curfew justifies being shot with a rubber baton.

It was all partisan.
Thanks for the serious response to a somewhat snarky comment.

I see software development as only one among the many things a computing system should enable. It's definitely an important one. But computers should enable creativity and power for all kinds of tasks, not just programming.

It's sad to me that people in all these different fields besides ours get stuck with webapps. I understand why they use them, they're very convenient. But it would have been great if we could have provided them an even better OS/desktop environment so that they never would have had to switch to such an unempowering tool.

Additionally, programmers being one of the last holdouts of actually engaging with Unix-as-a-way-of-doing-things is a precarious place to be. Microsoft/GitHub is on full "embrace" mode again, and it looks like they're going to make another run at slurping everyone into their ecosystem. Same with tools like Repl.it. It seems to me that the proportion of people who are engaged with the Unix way of doing things (piping text around, etc.) is shrinking, not growing.

EDIT: To get myself back on topic, for these reasons I see people experimenting with new (and crucially local) environments as really exciting. Traditional Unix environments don't need to be the last word, we can do better.
Humans are not conductive enough for standing waves to form at that scale, so this analysis does not make sense. The human body, as a macro object, does not resonate with EM waves in any way.

Proteins in the body are a different story, obviously.
Medicare is like any other insurance company — there are monthly premiums into an insurance pool. I work in insurance, and I can tell you right now that your Oscar Healths, Aetnas, and United Healthcares all represent the monthly cost to administer some insurance for some pool by that monthly premium. That's THE WHOLE POINT of insurance, that everyone pays the same and the output is unevenly distributed. It's shared actuarial risk.

Medicare likewise operates the same way, except it's government-run and non-profit. The government could, in theory, run the exact same insurance service, and collect monthly premiums to pay for it. The UBI could include in it the amount necessary to afford the Medicare monthly premium for everybody.
On the topic of using Tor with a non-persistent OS, what I'd really like to see on that front is a federated encrypted bookmarking sync service integrated into the browser. Would be really neat if you could "sign-in" to the browser using a human-memorizable identifier to restore bookmarks and other settings.

Obviously that opens up additional attack surface for de-anonymization attacks, but I think it could be done reasonably securely given sufficient effort. (Hashing and key-stretching the login credentials, fetching bookmarks over a separate Tor circuit, storing the encrypted payload in a distributed database rather than a centralized server, etc.)

Done right, a system like that could potentially even lead to an open standard for synchronizing bookmarks, passwords, and other settings across different browsers.
At lot of people do not like to use the features already provided by their environment and like to take a single element of the original features set and reimplement the same features within that single element.

Sometimes it improves performance, sometimes not. Sometimes it improves productivity, sometimes not. I am not sure of the global balance.

* The OS provides process isolation and management, as well as various IPCs to deal with their interconnection? Let's use a single process and create threads, and then fibres. More performance? yes, a bit; more headaches? yes, many.

* The display protocol/server provides lots of primitives for managing graphical interfaces, together with many benefits? Let's just use it to get a canvas and reimplement everything ourselves inside that canvas (and thereby turn a snappy interface into something sluggish when the display is not local).

* A GUI toolkit provides easy to use, multiplatform interface elements? Let's take a single program which only use a single canvas from the toolkit, and reimplement a whole GUI toolkit within (in one of the worst languages, over a program not made at all for the job, otherwise it wouldn't be fun).

* The OS provides management for multiples users and groups, together with 2 systems to manage resources access rights? Nah, let's run everything as one user, and then try to implement some separation/protection within. Advanced level: run everything not only as a single user, but inside a single program, and then try to reimplement some isolation within it.
For example, there are 999999 combinations for TOTP. You might not be able to get through all those combinations in 30s but you could probably get through enough to give you a good chance of access on a long enough timeline.

So, you lock out IP addresses. The attackers move to using a botnet.

So, you lock out specific accesses to an account. The attackers can't move forward now but they can quite easily and cheaply deny access to a given account indefinitely.

So when implemented correctly, with a strong enough password policy and a way to introduce delay, i.e. with bcrypt2 and IP address locking, etc, 2FA makes it more difficult. The time to access is considerably longer for an attacker.

Of course, you've got similar problems with a password and a second TOTP but you've increased the difficulty level massively as the attacker must now have a working password before they can work on the 2FA dialog. At this point, you can easily spot suspicious behaviour and warn users, etc.
Right. And this is the justification given during a press conference the next morning; it's not some on-the-spot question asked to the deputy chief of Indianapolis Police. It's a dumb excuse. Plus, it's literally one block long. If you want police on that block, they can stop around the corner and walk in. The building isn't touching the street; it's a couple hundred feet back.
Ignoring the antisocial aspects of the wording, the U.S. flag code indicates the national flag should always be the highest in a display.

“When flags of States, cities, or localities, or pennants of societies are flown on the same halyard with the flag of the United States, the latter should always be at the peak. When the flags are flown from adjacent staffs, the flag of the United States should be hoisted first and lowered last. No such flag or pennant may be placed above the flag of the United States or to the United States flag’s right.”

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/4/7
A couple points.

Sure, but that doesn't extend to rioting and looting.

The government has been restricting our first amendment rights to assemble for covid for 3 months. It's illegal to hold church services right now. Are we in a public heath emergency or not?
You're thinking of trademark. That requires active defense. Copyright does not.
It's an exhausting proposition to you, but not to others, probably folks new to our industry, who haven't carefully considered the tradeoffs.
I guess the point with bats is that staying out of sunlight as they do created the conditions that led to a virus like covid being able to take root. As a result of a technology addiction, humans started living in their own caves, and also became susceptible to the same kinds of disease as a result.
Maybe I'm projecting my own experiences... It seems that people in general have stayed indoors more as technology got cheaper and widespread.
I don't think they claim there's causation, but instead just correlation. Correlation between ideas about finances and monetary outcomes.
You understand why the protests started though, right? It's not like the protesters can say "ok, if we stop protesting now, will you please consider following the law?"

How to you expect protesters to deescalate this with absolutely nothing changing and high level LE people still not accepting any blame and pushing for military help?
This is not about user filters.

I haven’t seen trump’s post on my Facebook because I don’t follow him.

This is about employees who feel that Trump is so dangerous that his posts should be deleted or hidden to prevent his willing followers from seeing them.

Needless to say, any open protocol Facebook alternative would still allow Trump to broadcast his evil messages. Just like he is able to send emails and texts with the messages to his supporters today.

Is the next step AT&T and Verizon and TMobile employees demanding trump campaign SMSes be censored ? What is the meaningful difference between that and a tweet/post?
This makes more sense now. The full relevant part of my comment:

> GP's description is selection sort, not insertion sort, which still requires

The double-comma construction is meant to be read as an aside. Probably would've been clearer using parens:

> GP's description is selection sort (not insertion sort), which still requires

I often use the commas though because I'm mentally verbalizing what I type and commas have a pause that makes the aside work even aloud, while it's not clear how you'd verbalize parens.
basically all of financial literacy is the judicious application of the zero arbitrage principle.
Bitcoin Mining’s Three Body Problem
> There wasn't even a curve here.

The whole thing about the "car doesn't know" part is that... the car doesn't know. The car just sees an object that just sat there the whole time with speed 0 and is programmed to assume that is a stationary object on the side of the road. Which is the likeliest explanation on a highway. Without LIDAR the car can't do more than either keep braking for every object on the side of the road, then get back up to speed once it realizes it's safe (however long that may take), or just take stationary objects as "most likely not in my pass, will ignore". By the time they realize a collision is imminent it's too late to do more than slow down a bit.

Adaptive cruise control has one selling point: it maintains speed automatically thus providing more comfort. If your car keeps slowing down (or stop) for such objects then nobody would use it. Which is why it's programmed as such, for better or worse. Don't forget that the driver is still driving, the so called "fully self driving" is just a collection of driver assists that require constant attention since they can and will make fatal mistakes even in the simplest driving conditions.
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At the time there was a very real risk that a Soviet invasion could wipe out your investment.
Fbdev is a legacy interface and is probably not what you want if you're developing something beyond a simple demo. Check kmscube for a modern example of how to use EGL with DRI/KMS/GBM: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/mesa/kmscube/
Research, and presenting context for the news item, always means interpretation, and that leads to accusation of bias.
Sure it is, but sometimes it's fun to dive into lower level stuff. Program your own software rasterizer or GUI just to see how that kind of thing can be engineered. Plus, modern CPUs are so fast, you can actually do a lot, easily get interactive performances with just software rendering.

Also, I would personally say that I feel modern APIs are getting a bit too complex. There's a lot of surface area and platform-specific details that you wish were portable but aren't and you unfortunately have to worry about. The amount of boilerplate code you need just to do a Hello World on something like Vulkan seems daunting. It's kind of nice to be able to build your own framework that you can completely wrap your head around and tailor to your own needs in every way. Then, all you need to worry about in terms of interfacing is how to display pixels at the other end.
Hard to go wrong with Tafelmusik:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mSHLlidrZh8

A live recording session from their YT channel:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ztnHM09d-RA
Do you think any of those people actually think to themselves "I'm going to vote against my economic self-interest because of Last Place Aversion"?
It’s almost as if there isn’t any correlation at all between wealth and intelligence...
>... except for the fact that a lawsuit allows you to recover that fee, and more damages—if you have a case to begin with. It's a recoverable cost, not a sunk cost.

This wasn't specified in the original post. They said the money gets forfeited to LOC, not recoverable.

>What are you basing this on? The comment you're referring to very deliberately did not use specific numbers.

In response to questions, they gave the figure of $100.

If the number has to be high enough to be a significant incentive to file suit, then it would also be too high for use as the DMCA intended. People would just file lawsuits instead of sending notices at all.
I have a new macbook air i5 and the only thing that I can't do on it is use Chrome bc the fan kicks on way too easily when browsing or watching. I was happy that using safari alleviates this issue entirely.