skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wait... so after years of multiple security researchers including me privately and publicly demoing this issue, it took us virally trolling you with it before you would finally acknowledge it is an issue and try to fix? Why does it always come to this.

By the way the serious design flaw where GitHub forges signatures on merge commits I told you about when you joined as CEO... Still not fixed.

The fact a commit can be shown as "verified" in the interface when I didn't sign it with my Yubikey is totally broken.
The quirky design served a purpose. It helped target early adopters in a market.

I had 2 Nissan LEAF from 2013-2018 and was keenly aware that I was enjoying a piece of the future. Part of the experience was simply revolutionary: quietness, no gas station, amazing torque.

At the same time, being an early adopter had a steep cost: limited range, limited charging options outside of home. (As it turned out, that cost turned out to be less steep than perceived, and simple planning made it pretty much a non-issue.)

This is obviously a generalization and there are exceptions but there seems to be a large overlap between those willing to have a radically different product that comes with severe drawbacks, and those who enjoy the quirkyness of it. And yes: the status (even if it's a subconscious thing for most people).

It's worth noting that the 2019 Nissan LEAF was redesigned to look like regular cars, just as its battery doubled in capacity (tripled if you compare from the first models). It signaled that it was no longer cutting edge and ready for mainstream. Anecdotally, tax agencies agreed as most tax incentives were either dropped or severely reduced around that time.
Do foundries ever put multiple chip designs on a single wafer?

The idea is to increase yields by putting the bigger chips in the middle, and smaller chips around the edges—perhaps for different customers entirely…
Great product and generous free tier for builders.
Ecosia (B Corp): search engine
...I think you're attaching whole new meanings to the term "socially conservative" than is warranted. Do you think the term so evil that the ideas can't be associated with it?

I mean, all the stances I posted above are ones firmly held by, say, Ben Shapiro, someone who is often considered "intellectual dark web," and absolutely considers himself "conservative."

No where did I suggest that liberals were infallible. I was simply pointing out that all those themes that I saw repeated day after day on Quillette were common grievances of socially-conservative writers. What's wrong with saying that?
Thanks for the consumer datapoints. I don't expect much from consumer networking gear, good to see I won't be disappointed.

I was actually referring to rack gear, but hey.
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We <3 Gamers
To be clear, my comment was about using `/<search term>`, not manually paging. It's still a very unpleasant experience. If you're interested in a particular concept, but you're not sure what your program calls it, good luck. Even if you're looking for a particular flag (e.g., `-c`) you can have hundreds of search results to parse through depending on the size of the man page. I personally don't enjoy this experience.
Plaidis one of the few companies offering access to banks through the PSD2 api
Tab autocompletion comes close. And, in keeping with that analogy, is often one of the most annoying parts to write.
Not every programmer is a "software engineer" for many, code is a tool to get a job done, it's a means to an end, and that's wonderful.
Most of this isn't about high-performing individuals so much as about organizational structures:

1) Organizations build up capabilities over time they don't need. For example, there might be a purchasing department with a complex approval process. Getting rid of that process can cut costs and improve efficiency.

2) There might be opportunities for outsourcing nonessential internal roles into organizations who specialize in those, and can do them at better quality and lower cost.

3) There might be efficiency gains by combining or breaking up units which grew up organically.

... and so on.

Once you come up with a good structure, there's a question about how to transition:

1) Good people tend to leave during layoffs, which is the opposite of what you want. How do you protect critical units?

2) People who leave don't necessarily want to train their replacements.

3) Some people just don't want change.

... and so on. You want to minimize morale hit. A lot of that is in the details of how transitions are handled. In some sense, in a best-case, if you're, for example, outsourcing IT to a company which specializes in IT, your top IT employees will seamlessly transition to that company. Your lower-tier IT employees will have some path out which leaves them minimally disgruntled about being laid off, but no opportunity to do damage on the way out.

Think about it. You're a competent, qualified executive who grew a 10 person company to 10,000 people. It's no longer competitive, and you realize you need 7,500 people to compete.

Would you know how to do that? Or would you like to work with someone who has done it 50 times before, day-in-day-out, and seen things go right and wrong?

That's the selling point. How much value does it add? I've seen it go both ways.
TFA says that the coins were already seized by the U.S. government, not that they intend to do so.

With respect to the lawsuit, note that this is how civil forfeiture works: the "defendant" is the property seized. In almost all U.S. jurisdictions, a civil forfeiture lawsuit can't be filed until the prosecuting agency is actual in custodial possession of the property. The point of the lawsuit is to give the lawful owners of the property the opportunity to challenge the seizure and get their property back.
Or it's the other way round.

In certain languages, developers may find it difficult to maintain code quality and good design in a codebase of a certain size. So they find other ways of achieving good design by introducing service boundaries.
We Don't Need to Boycott Wayland
Certified B Corporations
Pretty crazy to think about. Its a billion dollars. For that much money, it might almost be worth it to go to jail for it and let your kids try to launder it 50 years later. There are bound to arise opportunities to launder at least part of it right? Even without considering that the bitcoins might become even more valuable, you could set up a dynasty with this money.
Unfortunately, in my experience, I've always had to back up responses like these with concrete examples which turn long winded and awkward (as I am a poor speaker and don't have any elevator speeches prepared).

> Ambition and passion

I have to detail specific contributions or projects that I work on when this could be gleaned from looking at my Github.

> Strengths and weakness

I have to talk about specific scenarios where my strengths come into play or scenarios where I overcome or work around a weakness. I can't just claim I'm good/bad at things.
The difference is fundamental in that the "property" still exists outside the control of the government. If a trusted source has access to it, they can still move it.

If such thing were to happen, and afterwards you complied, then there would be little grounds to hold you for contempt of court.
> Github uses the same single Git repository for all forks

Ah I see, thanks for the explanation. I didn't know this was the case. I thought each fork would have its own `.git` folder. Seems like this approach could allow forkers to mess with the original repo, but maybe Git is designed in a way that this is mostly safe.
> Frankly, i wish facebook or cloudflare offered their previewer as a free service, since most websites have them whitelisted.

Yup, and exposing just a key pieces of information (title, and some of the meta/og tags) without the body would limit the potential for abuse, while still being fairly useful for legitimate uses.
That is amazingly shitty.
I've used Yahoo's YQL. While I would hit rate limits and other crap when trying to scape data of some sites directly. YQL would provide me nicely structured data without these stupid limits as many don't see yahoo's bot as a scraper.
Server side - we may need auth (google/github), roles and permissions -

Roles - this could be as defined by DBAs. Admin, Developer, Analyst - is what I could think of at a high level.

Permissions - We could define this at a table/view level. For eg. if you are developer, you could modify read/write these tables. If you are analyst - you could only read these tables. etc.,
No, wanting to denounce sexualization does not require showing over-sexualisation. It especially doesn't require the film maker doing it herself to these poor actresses. It doesn't matter how "subtle" it is, the movie is part of the problem. It's like making a movie denouncing puppy murders and then the entire movie is just the director shooting puppies. "But don't you get it? How can our movie be bad if it's denouncing bad things?" you may say, oblivious to the fact that this director just created a great movie for puppy-murder enthusiasts.
> For privacy a device is picking a 64-bit random number, sure, but that's still 64-bits of random numbers for a lot of devices to roll before collisions.

I don't have billions of devices in my home network, yet they eat 2^64 worth of addresses cause my ISP hands me a /64.
I'm completely uninterested in playing pretend. If God isn't really there, then Christianity might still be an interesting ethical system, but I would have no interest in it as a religion.
I don't know what's going on. The 3500U and 3400G should be essentially the same silicon. I'm running Solus, which should have the latest kernel. Maybe try a different distro using a USB live distro just to see?
> This is Unix revisionism (...) they certainly didn't rebuild Unix to fit on a Mac

I think you're reading too much into this.

MPW, which was made and used by Apple developers and sold by Apple, featured a command line interface, which the Mac otherwise didn't have. They implemented this because a command line interface is a powerful tool when working with software development and most developers know this and will eventually want one. That's what Stephenson is saying here.

The Lisa Workshop, which was used for software development on the Lisa, was also a text-based interface.

> Unix was far too large and unwieldy for microcomputer hardware of the time

No it wasn't. Xenix was released for the Lisa in 1984.
What I find most interesting is that anybody else in America that had $1B to their name - dirty or otherwise - would have almost zero probability of going to prison in the short-to-medium-term, and would therefore never actually hand over the cash. Very, very good lawyers are quite affordable at that point. It's hard to imagine someone with $1B in drug money, for example, just handing it over to the feds.

A very quick search for "largest cash seizures" shows a couple in the $200-300M range. In both cases, the authorities found and seized the physical cash. I don't see any precedent for someone handing it over.

I wonder what made this situation so different. Is it the illiquidity of Bitcoin at that scale? Or did Hacker X just not retain a lawyer/know what to do?
Bandwidth is something that could be improved but latency cannot. Therefore the communication would be limited to asynchronous ways for anything beyond Moon. That means writing (digital) letters again or sending video or voice recordings.
Linear scan register allocation [pdf]
By the way thanks for asking. I guess this is turning out to be a cool project for High Schooler/Intern or anyone a pet project. Great job on the idea!
My (limited) experience is that with most organizations, the fault is neither with the rank-and-file, nor with the boardroom table, but either with the organizational design / incentive structures, or with the corporate culture.

Tech is a bit different, since things move fast. Less organizational cruft has time to accrue, so I'd agree boardroom table is the predominant problem. But most companies don't move that fast.
As always in situations like this you shouldn't focus on the face value but the potential value post-laundering of what he could potentially end up with. It's not like he had $1B in the bank he could spend as soon as he got out of jail. Moving even a small fraction of this amount to buy something significant is bound to have people asking questions you don't want to answer.
If you read the first paragraph you'll see it spelled out:
> a federal judge held him in contempt
what would be the point?
It couldn’t possibly be Jim Keller left on his own accord and that Intel is doing damage control, right? Murthy’s head rolled for picking fights internally, particularly with Raja. Is it such a stretch that Keller wouldn’t want to deal with Intel’s political infighting bullshit and live out his days with family? He’s an accomplished guy and has earned every right to retire or work where he wants to.

You still haven’t explained what was so suspicious about him leaving.
> You can make or troubleshoot software elsewhere than 'software companies'. Banks, energy companies, telecoms, government, and practically every organization relies on software one way or another.

Unfortunately I'm unwanted there as well. I've been ghosted or rejected at the resume stage by every bank, energy company, postal company, etc. I've applied to. Government contracts always end with the recruiter saying that people are interviewing for the position and I have to wait and see (it never pans out).

> Have you looked into freelancing just to make a living right now and get your basic needs taken care of?

Freelancing is a foreign-dominated market and I currently need a position that's safe and consistent in terms of pay, as I have a dependent parent. I've been living off of emergency savings and unemployment so I need something that can rebuild that fund, and I can't risk my sole source of income being denied because I was underbid by someone from China or India.

> Have you tried applying at startups or small shops?

Yes for small shops, same results. Early on in my search, one particular small shop sent me a code screen before they would talk to me, I got the question right, and I was still rejected without even speaking to anybody. I try to avoid startups for similar reasons I list for freelancing.
To be honest, other than running out of space, the length of an IP address has never truly mattered, because you don't typically use the IP address to access microsoft.com, e.g. Also routing uses subtrees, so we could have had just grown IPv4 with an extra 4 octets too.

Does every cold virus need an IP address, no. But on the other hand it might make sense to give every planet and asteroid in the solar system one.
Why not simply disable sending email instead of shutting down the entire account? This heavy handed enforcement is what makes me want to get off Google productivity services.
Making a Kangling for Chöd
I'm all for religion if it means we can't show sexualized children on TV.
Powershell has entered the chat.
I don't know there is something inherently not trustworthy about Google or American company.

I think the main problem with Google (and perhaps part of the reason why Google is great in the first place) is that Google relies too heavily on algo solutions and when the algo makes a mistake, you cannot get to a real person for support
https://anonfiles.com/Jax980m9p6/dmca-565ece486c7c1652754d7b...
It's been way more streamlined than it used to be. And a purchase is always more paperwork than a refi.

Because of COVID I was able to do it in the parking lot of the title company with my dog in the backseat. Done in 20 minutes.
> Self sufficiency is possible if you are given 5-10 acres with no taxes.

Where do you get the iron for your implements? Or are you going to use wooden hoes?

Where do you get medicine, when you need it?

Where do you get clothes?

Et cetera.
Facebook Takes Down Group Organizing Protests of Vote Counting
Why can’t you just make your web crawler look like fb or googlebot (via user agent)?
Do website owners actually check the ip?
> But this isn't a discrete GPU for desktops... this announcement literally says it's for thin and light laptop applications.

Yes, I know. This particular thread of conversation was started by my comment about my excitement for what this means when the desktop counterpart is released.
As a longtime WebStorm user I would really appreciate a WebStorm + let’s say PyCharm vs IntelliJ. I’m a bit happy by the default configuration of each dedicated IDE, rather than clicking around in IntelliJ and fix stuff. What’s your opinion on that?
> Some people think RIAA’s DMCA notice is not legally valid, arguing RIAA is not the copyright holder and there is no infringing material.

That doesn't make the notice facially invalid, if they have made the required representations (which they have, as they have alleged specific infringement of their works on a contributory infringement theory as well as alleging that the works in question violated DMCA anticircumvention provisions, and particularly alleging that the combination of the anticircumvention violation plus the specific identification of works of RIAA-represented owners as targets was the basis for the contributory infringement claim.)

Unless Github wants to expose itself to both upfront costs and potential liability by judging the details of the legal theories and fact claims in facially-valid DMCA takedown notices, it makes sense for them to react to facially-valid notices and wait for a facially-valid counter-notice before restoring user content.
Money is a proxy for attention.
Average lifespan of a particular currency implementation is ~30 years. What matters, is a distribution of assets between actors, not number of digits of currency units on bank accounts.
Every complex phenomena is impermanent.
There is no money without inflation, there is no hot without cold, life without death.
But there are centrally governed currencies and distributed ones.
A Zephyrus G14?

Make sure to read the subreddit, if it happens to be that one. The CPU is fine, but dGPU integration is, uh, interesting.
It's about more than just the command line.
This was to make a widget - ghostoverlay.com - for the Xbox Game Bar on Windows, so I was specificlly targeting native platforms.

If I wanted to make a website, I'm more than confident and productive with HTML/CSS/JS/React to build out what i need.
I will look into that, I have not heard of it. The problem with a lot of sprays is that they need applied on a regular basis.

Our raised beds contain about 15 inches of soil. The rodents burrow up from the bottom. You can't see them, but there are tunnels all through there. I've thought about putting hardware cloth on the bottom, but again I'm back to how much do I want to spent in order to make growing produce even more expensive.

One other thing I forgot to mention is that you need to be proficient with a gun. A .17 or .410 is adequate. Racoons, are my nemesis. If they get in a coop, they will kill a crap top of chickens and only eat the heads off of them. We free range our chickens and have several small coops they go into at night which we close up. I'm a light sleeper and can hear the racoons drop down on the roofs from the trees. We need the trees and bushes to protect the chickens from the hawks and eagles. Owls are another more minor problem as are the coyotes. Foxes as well. Having good dogs helps a lot.

Also, for the love of god avoid Guinea fowl. They have the survival instincts of a brick. They are also very loud. We bought 30 as an experiment and sold them off to a chef as soon as we could. There were only 12 left at that point.
“The show”

Perhaps you’re confusing it with Dance Moms? Or preteen beauty queen pagents? Both of which are obvious targets of this film, being an attempt (whether good or bad) to criticize that culture. And both of which are also, I’d wager, solidly red state phenomena.

Besides, at this point it’s pretty much a given that everything the Titular Right accuses its enemies of is what it’s balls-deep in itself, so outrageous hypocricy there is no surprise either. See also: alt-right incels, Qanon’s 21st-century blood libel, Kentucky and Oklahoma Trump campaign officials currently serving time for child sex trafficking, undocumented kids stolen from family and locked in cages, and so on.

None of which should Netflix’s appalling advertising campaign nor its lousy attempts to suppress the right-wing tweets attacking them, but let’s not pretend all these Twitter “critics” are suddenly thinking of the children. Obvious propaganda war is so obvious that even a passing student of history can see exactly what’s going on.
svgo is one of the things that historically didn’t parse arc commands correctly, though if I recall correctly that’s been fixed for a couple of years now. svgo also has the terrible uniform-precision rounding technique. Beyond these things, well, I tend to use SVGOMG somewhere in my process of SVG optimisation. I like it.
I'll rephrase it for him so it can satisfy your pedantry:

"Except Netflix is using a DMCA takedown request, a legal instrument, to remove the disputed content illegally, because they do not own the copyright to the taken down works."
Google automation in action.
Another one bites the dust...
Comments like this are why I love HN. Will order.
As much as I hate to say this but they are pseudo-critical infrastructure. In some parts of the world Facebook is synonymous with the internet. Here in California during the wildfires it was my experience that twitter gave better emergency notification, both from local municipalities and 'neighbors' than any other source.

As terrible as modern social media culture is, there have been positive effects on the world. Lets not forget things like the Arab Spring which might have not been possible without twitter.

Then again it helps all 'minorities' ranging from BLM to neo-nazis. I'm not sure if total net effect is positive.
Exactly! They're making money on all sides. The training, the enterprise, and we actually pay them for GCP.
Phoronix has X-Plane benchmarks in their review. Massive improvement over Zen 2 and ahead of the 10900k which was a surprise.
https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=article&item=ryzen-59...
proof of your claims?
Depends on which kind of accountability is more necessary. In the same way that people buy good cheap stuff that works well from Satan himself, they also vote for their ideological allies whether or not public services are within a thousand miles of functioning.
I've tried a number of chat tools including a few on this list. I'm a big fan of Crisp. Their mobile apps and usability I think is one of the simplest and cleanest to use (in contrast to article). Also the free tier is super generous and I've been running it for free on multiple sites for years.

For me a mobile app was a must and Crisp has one of the best.