skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is only unrelated if you don't consider government-mandated master key escrow a "backdoor," which seems deliberately obtuse to me. Regardless, the OP's point was that this is an additional argument against governments mandating a way to access your encrypted data, because you shouldn't be compelled to trust anyone else with a "don't worry, only we will have access" sort of system.
Hence the some people
VExy!64a3ng
Szukalski’s Science of Zermatism (2007)
That doesn't have any impact. The memory isn't on-chip, it's just on-package. This makes it no different from if it was fully external.

This has also not been a problem for any other unified memory system (which typically also do not include memory on-package), and I can't see any reason why it would matter.
This is way too rosy about peasant agriculture and rural life in peasant societies. People primarily leave the countryside because they are literally starving to death there, and can’t get jobs. After moving to the city, people have access to more steady/reliable income and food supply, more material goods, more education, etc.

Even though conditions are often dangerous and unpleasant, they are nonetheless an improvement, and people go back to their villages and encourage their friends to follow along.
The Bay Area is home to a lot of immigrants from all over the world, as well as first generation American citizens whom were raised by their immigrant parents.

Is the implication here that they all have the same ideologies?
Power Models for Machine Learning
Thus, the system not only allows for recirculation of bodily fluid, but it also provides a means for the immune system to sift through material from around the body in order to scan for infection. Without lymphatics, fluid would build up in body tissues, and there would be no way to alert the adaptive immune system to invading pathogens.

Something medical texts tend to not spell out:

Lymph is more or less blood, minus certain blood parts (like red blood cells). And when it gets into the tissues it gets called interstitial fluid.

This is all the same fluid circulating through the body, with different elements added or removed in different contexts. It's really quite elegant and you can think of it sort of like the water cycle. (https://water.usgs.gov/edu/watercycle-kids-adv.html)

Interstitial fluid would be sort of like groundwater. And like groundwater, it gets into the tissues via seepage.

The circulatory system would be kind of like rivers and streams.

So part of this fluid cycle is controlled by the pump action of the heart. When it is in your blood vessels (and I think also when it is in the lymphatic system), the heart pumps it, driving the circulation.

When it is out in the tissues, it is beyond the reach of the heart. And this is where things get really fascinating.

It is driven back to the circulatory system via two different methods, depending on where it is. The brain has a separate system from the rest of the body.

In the brain, the glymphatic system flushes fluids from the tissues while you sleep. This is a primary function of sleep and flushing these fluids out is how the body "takes out the trash," which is likely why sleep deprivation is increasingly shown as associated with both the build-up of certain proteins in the brain and, ultimately, certain brain disorders.

In other tissues, muscle action drives the fluid back to the circulatory system. (Remember, the heart is just a big muscle. So this makes perfect sense.) So exercise dramatically increases the rate at which interstitial fluid gets returned to the circulatory system.

This means that one of the functions of exercise is "taking out the trash." And this is likely a huge and overlooked factor in why exercise is so beneficial to your health.

Different sources cite different rates, but exercise may increase the outflow by as much as eight times the normal speed of outflow via seepage. It's really a big difference.

If you have any health issues, understanding this human internal "water cycle" is something I highly recommend as enormously helpful. I sometimes take a walk to help myself feel better and I know that at least part of why that sometimes helps is it clears waste products from my tissues by pumping up the volume -- literally -- on the body taking out the trash.

I think that's everything I wanted to say.
I think the only cool project using ReasonML that is native is revery[0], which is being used for onivim[1].

[0]: https://github.com/revery-ui/revery
[1]: https://onivim.io/
I've read a few articles about plastic pipes recently, and it seems the general consensus seems to be that all plastic pipes leech some amount of material into the water - however whether that's at a level that is bad for us is as yet unknown.

Before PEX, copper was king for house water pipes. It's still used a lot, but the main argument for not using it is labour costs - PEX is flexible, copper needs skill to bend it. However copper also leeches into water! But copper is an essential nutrient, so it may actually be beneficial, but at high levels it is toxic.
> I believe the practice is changing where each device will have entirely unique credentials

I believe some regulations require unique credentials and this goes against that.
I'm not responsible for slavery, the US (and other) governments are.
> They arent major players.

Not true. Both HP and Oracle are in the top 10 (measured by revenue) of publicly traded companies in California.
I see no reason that interrupts are need at all. On a properly working system, the system clock will track the audio clock quite well. If the audio hardware tells you that it will need more data in x ms, it will be very close to x ms as seen by the CPU. If you use a deadline scheduler, you don’t want to wait for an interrupt — you tell the scheduler that you need to run before a specific deadline, and that that. A hardware interrupt is pure overhead, especially on platforms like x86 with silly interrupt latency.

(A good kernel can account for the time it takes to wake from idle and compensate when programming a timer (as could a good CPU, but I’ve never heard of hardware that does this) and can wake a user program a bit early if the CPU is otherwise idle and would take a short nap. A sound hardware interrupt can’t do these tricks.)
You're thinking about the situation upside down. First we find the stolen property, then we return it to the legal owner. One cannot legally own stolen property. The law is very clear: no one gives what one does not have. If for example "Leslie" inherits assets from human traffickers, those are not Leslie's assets; they are stolen assets. Leslie is not a criminal being prosecuted for crime. No one is being punished. Stolen property is being returned to the rightful, legal owners. This has nothing to do with sin, or morality, or emotion, or even race. This is just about accounting and following the law. It really is as simple as it sounds.
I tried using AppCode on our massive project at work (several million lines of code), and at the time (admittedly a few years ago), I couldn't even start working on any code until it indexed the entire project. I let it run while on a machine I wasn't using and it took several hours to complete. Xcode also takes hours to complete indexing on our project, but it runs in the background instead of blocking the UI so I could get to work immediately with a new checkout of the source.
As were most laws that are now criticized. We actually have a huge amount of Conservatives in CA. It’s far from the leftist whatever-the-heck you probably hear.

Make sure you can afford the few % more you’ll pay in taxes and you’ll be just fine! It was negligible compared to my Midwest home state’s taxes; I was genuinely surprised by that after hearing so much negativity about the place and it’s laws.

Come visit sometime, there’s a place for everyone here and housing will snap back after our pandemic precautions phase out.
Woah, I was never aware of this, thanks!
> some big conspiracy theory that multiple cyber security agencies, all the three letter agencies, and multiple news agencies are in on.

So...Operation Mockingbird?
It can draw stuff directly rather than going through UIKit. Example via WWDC by Sundell: https://wwdcbysundell.com/2019/swiftui-relationship-to-uikit...

struct ContentView: View {
var body: some View {
VStack {
ForEach(0..<3) { _ in
HStack {
Text("Leading")
Text("Trailing")
}
}
}
}
}

> Looking at the above code sample, it’s easy to jump to the conclusion that the resulting UI will consist of a vertically aligned UIStackView — which’ll then contain a set of horizontally aligned, nested stack views, which in turn each will contain two labels rendered using UILabel. However, none of those assumptions are actually true — as SwiftUI instead draws our labels directly using the private CGDrawingView class.
The 50 square miles of SF has perfect weather, if you're not put off by cold and clingy fog. The other 160,000 square miles is as much of a mixed bag as any other state (with the exception of Hawaii, which actually has perfect weather).
Before I answer, could you please give concrete examples of what you mean by intolerance? I’m genuinely curious and trying to be open minded, I hope I’m not coming across as confrontational.

At my last job I was open about my Christianity. I haven’t really had a chance to do that at my current job because of COVID. At my current job though I do talk about the fact that I own a gun in the context of recreation, and at my last job I defended the second amendment in a lunch conversation, but I haven’t really run into an opportunity to espouse a commitment to proactive self defense in a work context… I do talk about self defense with friends though, some of whom strongly oppose the second amendment. My current friends are to my knowledge entirely not Christian.
Another Fractal Architectures, more simple and unified:

The Grand Unified Programming Theory: The Pure Function Pipeline Data Flow with Warehouse/Workshop Model: everything is a pipeline, the perfect way to achieve the simplicity and unity of the software ecosystem. https://github.com/linpengcheng/PurefunctionPipelineDataflow

An application case:

Apple M1 chip adopts Warehouse/Workshop Model Warehouse: unified memory

Workshop: CPU, GPU and other cores

Product: information

there's also a new unified memory architecture that lets the CPU, GPU, and other cores exchange information between one another, and with unified memory, the CPU and GPU can access memory simultaneously rather than copying data between one area and another. Accessing the same pool of memory without the need for copying speeds up information exchange for faster overall performance.

reference: Developer Delves Into Reasons Why Apple's M1 Chip is So Fast

https://www.macrumors.com/2020/11/30/m1-chip-speed-explanati...
That's certainly not "easily"

A browser based web interface (like meet) would suffice just fine
This is a possibility, since an average Californian is far to the left of an average Texan and if we randomly picked few million Californians and transported them to Texas it would have indeed moved the voter base to the left. However, I've seen reports on the new voters in Texas voting to the right of the native Texans (e.g. from Ted Cruz's campaign, might not be a good source for HN, but there is no evidence of the opposite) and since majority of these are from California it could be that California expats in Texas are far to the right of the average Texan. It could be that more conservatives than liberals are escaping California or it could be that liberals prefer to move to other states (like Washington?) or a combination of the two.
Show HN: Phrenemies! A browser game I made to play online with friends
What Linux distribution do you use on HP Stream? I used Ubuntu on mine and for some reason Firefox is intolerably slow. That really does sour things for me
I think the way the researchers might phrase it is "the cops are doing this activity, I might as well watch them."
Hell, from the article: "according to a new study set to be published on Tuesday by the Institute for Justice, a public interest law firm that has been advocating reforms to forfeiture laws."
They don't contradict to my understanding (see below).

First, regarding comparing pointers vs. integers, that goes back to what I said about identical pointer representations as an integer. Just because two pointers point to the same memory location, it does not mean they have an identical representation as an integer. This might be difficult to understand if you think of a linear address space, but it's easier to understand once you're familiar with segmentation. Pointers derived in different ways can ostensibly have different representations due to nonlinear (e.g., segmented) memory models, and yet nevertheless point to the same memory location. Hence it is actually undefined whether they compare equal. There is no canonicalization procedure that ensures they result in the same integer representation.

One pointer (not sure if pun intended) that might help you see this: consider words like "follows" aren't even necessarily well-defined for nonlinear address spaces—IIRC they're defined not with respect to the physical machine, but respect to struct/object layout in the language, implying there is a larger object/array containing both of these adjacent arrays to begin with. That's what they're talking about in that quote: if you start from a pointer to an array and go to another array that follows it, then it's fine to compare the pointer. To do that, you have to be able to first prove (via the language's abstract machine semantics—not by putting your linear DRAM under a microscope!) one follows the other one, and you cannot do that unless you know they're part of the same aggregate structure.

Anyway, all of this is my understanding of what's going on (and apparently others', as you see on that page). The entire page is a longer discussion on the meaning of these quotes. You can't ignore the rest of the entire page and just quote the first part, since this is exactly what they're dissecting. Read the whole thing, and look at the links they point to. What I quoted is the conclusion they come to based on the preceding quotes (including yours). The standard is not 100% explicit on the issue (hence the discussion and requests for clarification), but many of those who've looked into the issue so far have come to the conclusion I quoted. You need to read it extremely carefully, and (again) if you look at nonlinear address spaces, this should make more sense.
This must be why I don't see many junior dev jobs on HN or many other places. The software industry is very lucrative IF you're not a junior.
> Peter added that programming contest winners are used to cranking solutions out fast and that you performed better at the job if you were more reflective and went slowly and made sure things were right.

Alternative explanation: good job performance, especially in a big companies where such studies can be conducted, requires some consideration for corporate politics that correlates negatively with interest in programming?
Hah, "free" is often translated wrong into Chinese too for the same reason.
A society in which humans revert to their natural right is not a society at all. It's a reversion back to violence, rape, lawlessness. There is a hidden social contract within a society that the society is structured so that it benefits the welfare of people in general.
last time I check, did not find a way to integrate jsoo easily with existing js code. is it any tutorial on how to write a js lib using jsoo?
Matt from the Capiche team here.

You can listen to past broadcasts on any Capiche FM show page, including these that were live today: https://capiche.fm/saas/ and https://capiche.fm/loup among others.

Then, if those (or any other show) are broadcasting live right now, you'll see the live audio player instead of the past broadcast, and can tune in while they're talking.
Subscribed, and looking forward to starting. Amazing idea.

I will admit that I didn't get the idea on the first fast skim of the article. I completely missed the part about Black Mirror. It sounded like just another podcast from the rest of the article. I was looking for a link in the article but found none, missing the giant banner at the top of the page.

So, a link to the main page at the first two words ("The Program") might help skimmers like me.

On the main page, "The Program audio series is a historical podcast set in a future..." really grabbed my attention.

The article itself is a great account of the challenges of building a community around anything. The take on on Patreon resonated especially well, but I still don't get what's happening there. Patreon just makes no sense to me.

> Which goes to show that Patreon is king. Which stupefies me, because for the life of me I don’t see what’s so special about it - as far as I can tell, people don’t use Patreon to find new content, meaning the service itself is not bringing me subscribers. ...
Excellent and enlightening
I'm really liking https://beta.thestorygraph.com/ especially for suggestions so far.

https://www.newstatesman.com/science-tech/social-media/2020/...
Bit of a nitpick, but from what I understand they were making osv and pivoted to ScyllaDB, correct?
Curious what your issues are? I personally love Xcode for C++.
Rats are pretty clever, they can respond to their names and follow simple verbal instructions.

Back when I was a student I used to keep a couple, and several local friends also had one or two. They make good pets - larger and less fragile than mice, smarter and more interactive than gerbils, and not at all prone to biting you randomly.
Are there any good examples of open source projects written with ReScript?

I was searching for this recently and came up short... Is it mainly being used inside Facebook?

Kind of a shame as the ideas look good. I would like something like Elm, but Elm doesn't interoperate with JS.
Oh yeah, I feel like it was like that for a lot of us.

I made a discovery today. I found a computer. Wait a second, this is
cool. It does what I want it to. If it makes a mistake, it's because I
screwed it up. Not because it doesn't like me...
Or feels threatened by me...
Or thinks I'm a smart ass...
Or doesn't like teaching and shouldn't be here...
Damn kid. All he does is play games. They're all alike.

And then it happened... a door opened to a world... rushing through

the phone line like heroin through an addict's veins, an electronic pulse is
sent out, a refuge from the day-to-day incompetencies is sought... a board is
found.
"This is it... this is where I belong..."
I know everyone here... even if I've never met them, never talked to
them, may never hear from them again... I know you all...
Damn kid. Tying up the phone line again. They're all alike...

http://phrack.org/issues/7/3.html
well. rescript still compile pure ocaml code just fine.
Hey! Thanks for replying, good to hear from another resident :D Yea, I certainly don’t agree entirely with CA’s gun laws. I also definitely don’t believe CA is perfect. But I agree that the state seems unfairly demonized, I’ve been trying for a bit now to try dig into why. Agree 100% about loving the diversity in this state.
Total layman here and know almost nothing about biology. But I'm skeptical of this comment mainly because your sources are youtube videos. Which of course doesn't necessarily mean they're wrong, but I wanted to go over some of the people behind these. Some of them (e.g. Dr. Steve Phinney) seem like area experts, some I wasn't able to verify credentials of (e.g. Dr. Mary Newport) and some seem to have controversial (and possibly fringe?) opinions regarding nutritional science (i.e. Jordan Peterson, who is a psychologist not a medical expert).

So may I please ask experts chime in here, how reliable information in this comment? What are some papers one can read on this issue? [1]

[1] Except obviously OP. But OP is from 2016, and if this is understood, I expect there to be more papers on this? Also the relationship between parent comment and OP paper isn't clear to me, so maybe an expert can explain whether the parallel is justifiable.
At the time the game was released, the internet might be available in a modem that would go at the blazing fast speeds of a thousand bits per second. And of course, tie up your phone line in the process. The WWW hadn't been invented yet, let alone search engines.

Having been a kid during the formative years of the Internet, I can tell you that the notion of "you can find everything on the internet" doesn't really start coming into play until the early 2000s. In the late 90s, having to do research generally meant schlepping yourself to the library and finding encyclopedias or other research materials. Or, if you were lucky, maybe you had something like Microsoft Encarta, an encyclopedia on a CD-ROM!
> ... I'm happy to see companies relocate elsewhere. The unbridled growth of companies here without improvements to infrastructure like housing and transportation are what caused many of the problems.

This seems like an odd mindset. Why are you happy to drain the local economy, instead of working to fix those problems and support a good economy?
Great to hear regulations moving in this direction, security shouldn't be optional for such devices!

I guess in the future we'll see this even effect SMBs like the Raspberry Pi... I guess they will need some new methods for such devices to store a default password independent of the flashed OS?
Kids today scan QR codes to link up on Snapchat to keep in touch, so in a sense, we kind of have come full circle.
Isn't that true of most postings?
Matt from the Capiche team here—great feedback! If you check the Discover page linked below the avatars (https://capiche.fm/discover) you can click through to any of the featured shows and check out their recent broadcasts—and you'll also see if any shows are currently broadcasting live at the top of that page. Then we'll be tweaking the homepage a bit ASAP!
I know; it really depends on the kind of network the malware is deployed into. If it's some quant trading group on wall street, or the Treasury department, using EDNS for CNC would be outstanding camoflauge. If it's some single-purpose server farm then yeah, of course, stands out like a sore thumb.
Still don't understand why they killed the much superior inbox product
Always coming up with excuses to blame the other states, as if poor little CA can't afford bus tickets either.
If the policies were so bad, they probably wouldn't be there in the first place.

If this is how to fail at policy making, more places should try failing.
They all moved to the Bay Area didn't they? And they left behind people that didn't. Given that they don't spend much time segregating themselves into Chinatowns and Little Italies one should expect some preference for the culture of the Bay Area to explain the selectivity and staying power, when other locations are just as prosperous (New York, Texas, Boston).

An analogy from my own experience: in my youth I was raised in a third world country, but within a community of international expats who worked for the local NGO. They came from countries as diverse as America, Germany, India, China, and what is now South Sudan. What could this ethnic smorgasbord possibly have in common? Answer: a belief in, and commitment to, international cooperation in science. This ideology is what drove the composition of the community.
Regardless of the motivation, cause, mechanism of #2 - #3 is not the appropriate way to handle the problem. Attack is indistinguishable from unintentional corruption. And #3 trains customers to do the wrong thing when they encounter an attack.
Fixed, and sincere thanks. Not a word I think I've ever referenced, let alone spelled, recently.