skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
since there are only 3 edge types, wouldn't it make sense to use some kind of iconography (thickness, color, dashedness, etc) to distinguish between the permissions granted by the edge? 'CAN_WRITE' introduces a lot of clutter
Thanks for the link, will check it out and play with all of these tools. :)
people don't realize this. If there is no flaw in the current implementation of Monaro, then it can't be traced. It is entirely possible that something has been figured out and allows tracing, but that is no different than using bitcoin. So I don't get the hate towards Monaro.
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Except in practice this is useless because you're now transmitting what is basically a corrupted packet.

For this to work, L4 protocols would need to be completely redone to consider and work with this concept.

Also, what is actually meant to happen is that an ICMP(v6) packet too big message is supposed to be sent back to inform the sender that they need to reduce the packet size.

Unfortunately, with the pervasiveness of idiotic firewall configurations that blanket block ICMP, this falls apart which is why we have to deal with ugly hacks like TCP MSS mangling.
You do not want to hurt politician revenues.
I didn't mean any animus towards this post in particular :)
San Francisco is the 16th largest city by population and has a budget of around 14 billion which is like 6 or 7 times larger than many cities with much bigger population. This is just a badly run city and throwing more money at their problems isn't going to help them.
You realize the poster was a scene from the movie.

I don't know why people are acting like they amped it up only for the poster. Well, if all you paid attention to was Netflix's lame excuse you could certainly get that impression since they did everything they could to imply that was the case.

Except that's not what happened. They profiled a scene - one scene! If anything there are far more crazy/disgusting scenes in the movie than just that one.

The poster is a red herring. The problem is the movie and it's content. Always has been, still is.
> The weird exterior many electric cars have is to lower the drag coefficient to increase range.

In Europe vehicle footprint is a big deal and for a box truck, minimizing vehicle footprint (and maximizing capacity) is likely more important than reducing drag. Particularly when you are looking at vehicles which will likely spend most of their time pushing 16+ tons and accelerating and decelerating to speeds around 30 MPH all day long.

> you need serious charging infrastructure if you are going to be charging a Semi every 250 - 300 km.

These trucks aren't designed for long haul/ cross country trips. There won't be charging every 250 km, they will go out, do their job, come home and park on a charger.
There’s no reason to think that Bitcoin is more resistant to rubber hose cryptanalysis than other financial instruments. If a US prosecutor can bring evidence showing that you are in control of a stolen asset, cryptography isn’t going to save you from being indicted.
A new way to visualise General Relativity
I think it's interesting how iOS exploits are cheaper[1] than Android exploits, because iOS exploits are so plentiful in comparison to Android exploits.

[1] https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2019/09/for-t...
Linking to the 14.2 list (https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT211929) might be better? After clicking the headline link, it took me a few seconds to understand why we were caring about updates for the iPhone 5 and 6...
The subject GitHub repo: https://github.com/AMAI-GmbH/AI-Expert-Roadmap

Interactive site (links to useful material for each topic): https://i.am.ai/roadmap
A law firm I use has been in SF for over 20 years. They just moved to a rough part of Oakland. The move was challenging for them and I know they would not have done it if they didn't have to.
What a massive incentive for companies to not classify people who do their work as employees. You don't have to pay extra CEO taxes, and you don't have to provide benefits!
The amount of money that this is expected to bring is ≈ to the size of SF's homelessness budget so it's not the biggest stretch to link them (although you could bring up lots of other issues to)
Why do you think it is problematic? According to my reading of OP, the measures includes stock options in calculating comp.
You have to ask yourself, how many job interviews has Bill had and when was the last one ?
Are there any plans for a Ryzen 7 5700X?
I'd like to give kudos to Apple for including the iPhone 5S in this security update, which was released on September 20, 2013, over 7 years ago! Supporting a product for even 3 years is rare in the smartphone world.
for some reason the text looks quite a bit more blurry and less readable than the same thing rendered with Qt on my machine. You should really consider using Freetype, Harfbuzz and friends, right now it looks like there is no hinting or something like that - see e.g. https://i.imgur.com/YgKFcd0.png

(yours top, Qt version bottom - I tried to match the font sizes visually but did not manage to decipher your code to find out exactly what they should be x) )
Building a GraphQL Server with GraphQL Helix
No, it's complete nonsense.

NAT just happens to serve as a form of firewalling in IPv4 land because usually, the stuff behind your router has a private address.

Proper firewalling is a matter of policies; it's completely orthogonal to whether your devices have a globally routable address or not.
You can fantasize about this James Bond stuff all you like, but one schmuck with a Bitcoin wallet probably is not going to pull it off. Bribing people isn’t so easy and reliable that you can wave a fat stack of cash in someone’s face and expect them to take it. People have lives and their careers tied up in their jobs and know that accepting a bribe isn’t a sure thing.

It depends on where you live, sure. But in the US, there’s a fair bit of resistance to bribery.
> IPv6 is intimidating to work with, even for experienced engineers, but I don't believe that "just because it's different" is the reason that people don't like working with it.

No, it's not. It has been around, in production, for TWENTY YEARS. If you didn't learn about it when you were learning IPv4 you're either old and should already have enough experience to know that new things come up, or you should've listened when everyone told you that attending ITT wasn't a good idea.

"But MY company never deployed it!" Bad excuse. Your phone started using it years ago. If you're a network engineer and didn't realize that, nobody is going to feel bad for you.

Not intuitive? The same can be said about most technologies. Without real examples, this means little.

Can't phone a friend and give an IP address? I've literally never done this. We all use SMS, Messages, email, whatever, and anyone who does anything like run gaming servers knows about dynamic DNS services.

Come up with some better complaints, please.
> He dismisses fears that the surcharge will drive companies out of the city, saying the tax is modest in comparison to the cost of moving a business.

Perhaps - but it will discourage new businesses from locating there, and new businesses are the future.
"Too much building and not enough selling" is very common. For example see how many of these failed projects blame a lack of marketing:
https://successfulsoftware.net/2010/05/27/learning-lessons-f...

But the right approach depends on your goals. If your only metric is money, then you should probably spend a lot more effort on marketing than engineering. But if it is a lifestyle business and you prefer the engineering, do a more than optimal amount of engineering. Just make sure you do enough marketing to pay the bills!

I definitely agree about exercising.
Who gets to be a chipset designer, even in times when JK started his career? Just very few people have an opportunity to try their hand at this, and JK was blessed with being able to go from one good team, to another, and mostly isolated from corporate bs.

A big part of his success story, was him having this great opportunity to develop his skills.

Microelectronics is a career suicide in comparison to software today.

I'd say 100 to 1 sieve off rate for people getting into the industry, to ones who actually get to do serious architecture work would be too small. The ratio is likely to be much larger.
I Built a $5K MRR Newsletter Within 10 Months (and Why I Sold It)
We've changed the title above to that of the page. (Submitted title was "Apple releases iOS 14.2 and 12.4.9, fixing in-the-wild exploited vulnerabilities".)
I use Zoho.com and I rarely get spam, if ever.
Huh. It's certainly an interesting idea! Strictly speaking, individual people could implement this today, since nonstandard HTTP verbs don't break anything that doesn't know to request with them. (It wouldn't be of much use, because clients wouldn't know to use it, but still -- something that could easily be prototyped).

I don't think FAAANG (or any other big players) would have much interest in making it happen in the standard though, since it would undercut their big-player advantage.
SF has so much tax revenue, but where is it spent?
This is why Apple makes the cheapest smartphones, as long as you avoid dropping them.
I've never seen that movie so I can't guess. Would you tell me?
“private areas”

Really? Were they unclothed? If not, perhaps there’s a different message here that you may have missed?

Go watch “Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer”, which I believe you’ll find on Netflix too. You’ll totally cheer along when they murder the fat man, who completely deserved it BTW. Though if you’re still cheering when they watch the home video they made of themselves murdering that entire family, then you may have missed the point of that film too.

Good film is a mirror on real life. And if real life doesn’t make your skin crawl, it’s either because you haven’t realized you’re a participant in it too… or because you actually enjoy it.
WhatsApp pay gets regulatory approval in India
I'm a bit surprised. BASIC is not that hard to implement. Apple could make their own.
You might be interested in these posts from one of our co-maintainers:

- https://www.marcolancini.it/2020/blog-mapping-moving-clouds-...

- https://www.marcolancini.it/2020/blog-tracking-moving-clouds...
100 amps at what voltage? At 220v that's only 22kW which is nothing. This year my city has installed 350kW EV chargers in the old town without digging up the street (other than under where they install it), so the infrastructure must have already been there. I assume in an industrial area it would not at all be an issue.
> Commercial fleets require maintenance and spare parts.

Yep. But this is mitigated a bit by the fact that EVs tend to require massively less maintenance and spare parts.

From what I've seen, Tesla does not do service really well and that's something they will have to get down if they are going to get into commercial vehicles. Even if Tesla trucks require vastly less ongoing service, they need to have that service be good. I've heard of Tesla owners having to wait several weeks for parts, for a commercial vehicle that's a no-go.
Gitlab.com Source Leaked
I can assure you that the vast majority of folks doing these runs are not wealthy. Some? Sure.

For instance, The 2904 was famous for requiring you to do the whole run in $2904, including the car!
It's not the most profitable way to make money as a financial institution. But it is a very safe way since there are basically collateral assets on hand that don't have to be repossessed like a car or home.

This creates a mixed, more diverse portfolio with lower risk.
Most likely to be the case. I'm wondering if smth like new satellite TV, but internet will become a case. It's fairly cheap to have a huge storage, and we sort of can increase bandwidth ~unlimited, so it might be a case to "spam" short lived data to the on-site "cash" devices.
Huh? I never said anything supporting organized religion and I'm not sure how this is relevant. You do realize society can choose an ideological system that doesn't include pedophelia, right? It's not one or the other.
> Presumably you wouldn't argue that because there are zero bystander injuries or fatalities that it is actually perfectly safe (for bystanders), right?

of course not. let me explain my perspective in a bit more detail.

first of all, these people are all experienced drivers in very capable, well-maintained vehicles. they have a network of scouts to help them avoid police and traffic. even if individual drivers don't care much about safety, there is a strong incentive to route around traffic because of how much time it costs. any sort of speed competition on public roads is inherently reckless, but I would honestly doubt if it's much riskier per mile than my morning commute on I-95.

second, and if nothing else, it's cool to see what is essentially the state of the art when it comes to evading law enforcement. it's hard to get an honest test of this stuff without deliberately breaking the rules, and I'm glad someone is out there doing it so I can watch and learn safely from home. anyone thumbing their nose at the cops like this is going to get at least a little respect from me.

finally, there just aren't that many people doing this. hard to say for sure but I'd guess the number of attempts per year is somewhere in the low to mid tens. it's sort of like complaining about the fuel efficiency on a new bugatti. you're not necessarily wrong, but they're only going to make 200 of them. who cares?
I've owned PureBasic for many years and sometimes use it for personal tools. Lack of object-oriented features make it a bit old-fashioned and not a good replacement for Realbasic (which I really found useful when it was still affordable).

However, the biggest drawback that holds this Basic dialect consistently back is that the cross-platform functionality is always only 85% there. It's cross platform, just not enough cross-platform. There are hacks to get functionality on Windows that won't work on Mac and Linux, and vice versa, and some essential functionality has never been implemented. Most importantly, a working cross-platform rich text editor widget with image support is missing. Other smaller things are also missing or not fully featured enough. All of the missing cross-platform functionality could have been implemented years ago, but the very nice main developer seems to have other priorities. There are just too many hacks and tricks that only work on Windows.

It's fine for small tools and quick hacks, though, and has a lot of supporting libraries. Among the existing cross-platform Basic dialects, it's probably the most complete.
Pretty hard to claim this when Visa decided to massively expand their Global HQ in San Francisco after Prop C passed.

The pandemic has thrown things in a wrench, but prior to the pandemic, San Francisco businesses were constrained only by commercial real estate. There was literally no space left to put any new businesses.

We've been collecting Prop C revenues since March 2019, and they are exactly as forecast.
The two links to it at the top of the article don't have this problem.
Nothing core though, and the godep thing is disputed by those involved - https://twitter.com/sdboyer/status/1034893100450291713 - more or less they got passed over after spending a bunch of time on it. It's complicated and there was miscommunication but it forms part of the pattern.

I'm pretty sure there's been several different proposals for generics. And I seriously doubt anybody external to the go team submitting even an identical draft would be listened to. Lots of discussion documented at https://github.com/golang/go/wiki/ExperienceReports#generics e.g. https://docs.google.com/document/d/1vrAy9gMpMoS3uaVphB32uVXX...

Even the tracker issue at https://github.com/golang/go/issues/15292 states 'he intent is not to add generics to Go at this time, but rather to show people what a complete proposal would look like' - does that sound like they're open to an external person proposing it?

I saw it even on a small scale back in 2011, back then I knew the generics thing would be solely implemented by the google guys.

There is clearly a 'not invented here syndrome' going on which is entirely understandable actually for a programming language, I just wish there was more transparency on it.

The second a core language change actually involves a person external to google or the team drop the concept that that could happen I'll withdraw my criticism.
Do a project is good, learning how to think is better
I doubt it. The purported reasons to leave were already on the table before the pandemic hit, but they were not enough to do so when compared to the reasons for staying. The pandemic is relatively temporary, and once it is over, those reasons for staying will still be on the table.
By modified hardware I mean a device that is not in its default state. Jailbraking alters the firmware making a jailbroken iPhone different from from a mint one.

I did not know about that one but I did know of AppValey and others that work based on enterprise certificates. I am not sure what prevents Epic from using this method to create an alternative store or why Apple does not claim that if you want you can have alternative stores on iOS therefore there is no antithrust issue.

Of course AppValey and the like require installing a root certificate.

Also, none of this allows you to unlock the bootloader.
So outside of America it's ok to have sex with children?

Is that really where you are going with you "sick burn"?
Neo4J can change the color or thinkness in the UI, however the datastore does not allow cartography to set that ahead of time. The relationships like CAN_WRITE can be named whatever you like and set to what ever permissions you care about in your service.
Wow, this link completely locks up my android phone. Requires hard reset. Now I can't even open the browser, since it automatically runs in a tab.
Size Matters, If You Control Your Junk
So the only way I can know if murder is bad is to try it?

"You might like child sexualization - try it!"
Oof.
if the world doesn't agree on monetary policy, then it seems beneficial to be able to circumvent that
While an OK option if you're optimizing only for money spent on tools, I would still say this is not a good idea. There are bugs and depending on your workflow can be pretty dramatic show stoppers. Value your time more, upgrade when you need new features/solving a problem but otherwise I think stability in your tooling is very valuable.
The 5S is still the perfect iPhone.
> Unix was far too large and unwieldy for microcomputer hardware of the time

“UniFLEX was very similar to Unix Version 7”:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/UniFLEX
grpc-web makes this pretty easy.

I don't think I would recommend the grpc-gateway project for new projects. It's there and it works, but the momentum seems to be behind grpc-web these days, and, personally, I find it a bit easier to get off the ground with it.
> Unix was far too large and unwieldy for microcomputer hardware of the time,

I think that the article means that they implemented a unix-like command line, but not a full, posixly-compliant unix. Justh a mock sh and a handful of text-based utilities to be able to work in. At least this is how I read this paragraph.
Right, you might have to pitch early or late to find a decent camping ground, but that would only apply the Alabama road walking part (which is 220 mile long and part of it goes through forests so it's even less).
I still think that wouldn't change my rough calculation that could align with him continuing along the ECT.
We actually don't write any UI code - we only define the graph schema and write the sync modules. The UI shown is from the standard Neo4j web interface. There are a bunch of other frontends for Neo4j that can do the differentiation you're describing.
> loss of DMCA Section 512 expedited takedown privileges if you use it incorrectly

Not gonna happen. It would cut copyright bots off at the knees since they're currently designed to err on the side of false positives over false negatives and that's the way the media cartels want it.

You would have to break the RIAA and MPAA's hold over Congress first, and good luck with that. You can't vote them out because they own both sides. We're talking about multiple multi billion dollar companies here, when they go to congress with demands they get it. That's how we got the DMCA and ludicrous 120 copyright terms in the first place.
sounds like a bunch of full-time roles are about to get converted to contractor positions.
> I still love Python, but I now have a completely different attitude to hyper-dynamic languages (like Python, Ruby, Clojure, Elixir, etc).

Elixir is all about immutable structs and pattern matching. I don't think "hyper dynamic" is a fair characterization at all.
Yeah it seems kinda weird they'd try it with what is a kinda well known wallet... something folks are watching.
> the lark is on the wing, the snail is on the thorn, and all's right with the world.

Are you aware of the fact that it is irony in the original work?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pippa_Passes

Have you read the newspaper in the last months?

I suspect irony on your side and if it's true you are kind of funny...
I think it was a joke submission about gitlab, not github.
There needs to be a citizen group called ‘stop the disunity’ that tries to get people to talk to each other instead of yell at your friends who already agree with you in your social media filter bubbles
I was looking for a react autocomplete library without dropdown and was unsuccessful finding one, so I created react-autocomplete-hint also as a way to learn being that this is my first library and OSS contribution. PRs and contributions are welcome, Thanks.
There is nothing sophisticated in "pushing boundaries" to make a point - it's sophistry to justify child pron, plain and simple.
Anu: A sound, distributed version control systema
We use a couple instances of Sapper in a Design System / UI component monorepo (for documentation and a sandbox). It worked well in regard to "just working" with Svelte (as opposed to shoe-horning Svelte components into something like Storybook, which we also tested), but even so, Sapper still added more complexity that was needed in our specific case.

Before Svelte Summit, I had a 'look into Svelte + Snowpack' on my list of, "when we have some time TODOs' list.

From the looks of it, SvelteKit will dominate on the dev experience and also thin down some of the things we were doing with Sapper. I look forward to rolling our existing stuff to it.
I have started to write links like this as a caution against this: https://github.com/lyft/cartography#.
For most sites, the trailing point at the end then doesn't make a difference. Doesn't look clean but works well.
If the 5S is perfect, what's the iPhone SE (2016)?
If you look closely you'll find that group is trying to draw attention to election irregularities.

Facebook is not an arbiter of truth, it's a platform for staying in contact with others. And as such shouldn't have an opinion either way.

Once it steps outside of that role it's on a hiding to nothing as all sides will find fault - as they are.
I'm sorry, I stand corrected, thanks for clarifying.

For some reason I thought there was a stub but maybe modprobe is smart and keeps things tidy.
How do you still have one that's running OK? My Apple products almost always "die" after a few years. I had the 5S but one day it crashed and would not turn back on no matter what I did. The iPhone I had before that did the same thing.
> Much of Pluto's interactivity and visualization is based on Observable, an interactive notebook for JavaScript, which the Pluto authors credit for being their inspiration.

Observable (https://observablehq.com/) is a spiritual successor to Mike Bostock's (d3) https://bl.ocks.org/ that's very useful for data visualization or just general JS-based data exploration.
Dismantling capitalism
Is that still the case?

The article implies that before it was written that wasn't the case previously.