skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>I feel like Injection Molding is far more amazing, interesting, intriguing and challenging process than 3D printing and yet, it gets zero media coverage.

The cheapest desktop injection molding machine [0] I have seen costs $12500 and it's not very capable. Yeah sure it is intriguing and interesting and challenging just like a $200k CNC machine is interesting but how can you be surprised that there is no community of "home gamers" with these machines? The real injection molding machines are huge, bloody expensive and most of them have been moved to China.

Just look at the size of the final products: https://youtu.be/n7JWPxk92fY?t=857

There are also lots of quality problems because injection molding is a process where you have to mess around with the settings and do multiple production runs before you figure out how to get optimal results. Your 3D printer is slow but reliable in comparison. You have very high confidence that once you tune the printer itself (not the specific injection molding production run) the vast majority of your prints will succeed on first print without you having to do anything. This means you can easily produce one off parts at low cost. It's easy to see why 3D printing is popular. It's cheap and just works both in terms of reliability and the size of the objects you can make.

Meanwhile with injection molding that $12500 machine is barely capable of anything a hobbyist would want and that's without considering that you need to design your own molds and then machine them yourself because if you are going to outsource the mold you might as well outsource everything and who wants to make an article about "hey you can contact these companies to produce injection molded parts"? Everyone already knows that this is something companies do.

[0] https://www.apsx.com/desktop-injection-molding-machine
Ah, it was the butler - in the server room - with the ethernet cable.

(Come to think of it, security Cluedo would be quite fun ...)
> Problem with 3D printing is how slow it really is.

Yeh, it's slow. But the article is talking about "The ability to build a one-off product such as a boat or small yacht, directly from CAD".

I dunno about you, but I've designed and paid for injection molds, and there is nothing cheap or fast about producing the first one. We were a small company, those molds cost us a substantial fraction of our capital. I would not describe the feelings engendered by unpacking and checking that first one as magical. Words that spring to mind are hope and dread, and eventually relief when we realised it would not be that expensive to move through holes in PCB's by 0.5mm, and adjust metal jigs, and resignation that the aesthetics of the thing were not quite as we expected, but would do.

Now a technology that allowed us to print something in 24 or 48 hours for a few thousand that was actually useable in the field - that would have looked absolutely magical. Being able to print something size of a boat hull that is strong enough to sail is almost unbelievable, even now.
Ok. Are you a Californio old enough to remember Silicon Valley when it was mostly farmland? You’d have to be around 70-80 years old right?

If we’re talking about the conquistadors, can’t we lump them in with “Just very greedy overly ambitious and pretentious people”? They weren’t kind to the indigenous people. Even slavery wasn’t out of the question.
I used to think I need to get used to brown rice because it's healthier although I never liked it much. Now that I know that whole grain rice/wheat/... in general contains higher amounts of toxins (for instance arsenic in rice) I can safely consume regular rice and wheat with less of a bad conscience :)
Also, a chime when someone is joining would be a nice addon.
New Zealand:

1. Jack Wolfskin Berkeley backpack

2. iFixit repair parts (especially MacBook Pro batteries; fake ones killed 3 logic boards last week)

3. Affordable bicycle lights (white lights cost $20 in NZ, 60€ in France, 100 NTD in Taiwan)

4. Apple laptops with keyboard engravings from other regions (there are many Chinese and Koreans in Auckland, not to mention Russian, Arabic, Thai, Japanese, etc).
Yes. VMWare were one of the lead contractors on the original UK app, but are no longer on the project.
For a beginning programmer, these could be good projects. For someone with a lot of experience, I mostly agree with your comment.
> Everyone has, from their own point of view, good motives and intentions.

And you will almost always make more progress by addressing those sincere motives than you will by labeling them racist.
Not to nit-pick, but exceptionally tall people often have spine issues, and in sports, career-ending foot injuries are common in basketball.

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

Also disable sound and search for "Kevin Durant injury: A look at the NBA's history with foot injuries"

As well, some of the "tall genes" are associated with connective tissue and other health problems:

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

I'm average height for the West, but when I'm in Asia, I often hit my head on gates, taxi doorways, etc. I imagine that would also happen for 7 footers in the West.
> Also note that the real win of the Apple M1 is lower power consumption.

Doesn’t this automatically translate into higher performance — by adding more cores or increasing clock rate — since TDP is the limiting factor for CPU speed?

I mean, if someone created a 1W CPU that performed as well as a 100W CPU, would you say “lovely, a lower power CPU” or “overclock/add cores until it reaches 100W and give me that”?
Why? CNC machining provides better quality and is faster.
You can CNC a simple mold in minutes with precision that exceeds any 3D printing technology.
Talk to your AWS people if shield doesn't capture that traffic. Otherwise CloudFlare is an option.

Don't autoscale to fix the situation unless you're providing a service which has to be available. There are trivial and cheap ways to open lots of connections that will burn your money.

Also if the traffic is not very sophisticated (requests to your front page), you can make sure your page is completely cachable and served from cloudfront / CloudFlare / some CDN rather than your servers.
Being a programmer doesn't mean one is not creative, those two are not mutually exclusive. Not to mention that one can observe a problem that can be fixed by a way they already know too.
One of the problems is, that Microsoft failed to provide a decent native framework for their platform.
WinRT/C++ now kind of fits the bill, but MS still doesn't seem to push it in any way.
I've recently switched to the Mac and I'm learning Swift/SwiftUI/Metal right now. Apple has its act together, writing native platforms using those technologies is a dream come true.
The subjects were delighted (Edit: See below for actual quote from one of the Pendery team researchers) to be contacted by another research group, and some of them felt the treatment they got in the Sobell group was so shoddy, they ended up trying to sue the Sobell researchers.

Reference: https://www.nytimes.com/1984/09/11/science/panel-finds-no-fr...
I was just talking with my wife about this super cool communication. I learned about it from the Magic School Bus show many years ago - to this day I still have all sorts of interesting science facts I can attribute directly to that show.

Is there anything of that quality and wholesomeness produced for kids today, or am I just going to have to show those old episodes to my kids when they're old enough?
> Finding ideas in a list is the last advice I would give to anyone. If it's public, it's probably not a profitable idea.

Why do they have to be profitable ? Many programmers like solving challenges to learn and have fun - it's not all about money. Advent of Code is a great example of this.
I don't think this is a thing for two reasons :

* firstly, not many people outside the security world knows that bugs are a valuable commodity for attackers. Same thing with internal orgs diagrams which are something you can sell to economic intelligence firms.

* secondly, top-tier orgs like FAANG usually peppers a lot of telemetry around known bugs in production code in order to see if someone isn't exploiting them (or simply to better track down the root cause).

That being said, attackers are reaaaaaally interested in getting access to internal bug trackers : https://grahamcluley.com/microsoft-bug-tracking-hack/
Yet in society as a whole, the desire to prevent more people going down this "moderate drinking" path and ruining their lives seems far more important than the need to prevent 20 people getting a phone call saying "Can I ask some followup questions?".

I feel like using someone's private data for the purpose of asking if they want to join a follow-up study should always be acceptable.
Actually there are auditors who look at source code — "code audits",

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

And there's a job role called "Source Code Auditor".

Question was if GGP's SOC2 case involved any such source code audits or not.

Now, having read https://latacora.micro.blog/2020/03/12/the-soc-starting.html (linked from a nearby comment, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25489586), seems SOC2 does not include those types of audits. Could still be nice to hear directly from GGP @necubi though. ("yearly security audit"?)
Android dominates the mobile OS market share though. Seems like targeting it would yield a higher ROI. Much like how malware writers target Windows, because it dominates the desktop OS market share.
yea, I agree - this is being shared a lot on threads about cryptography on HN but, anyway, I'll just share it again, can't harm. The (fantastic) challenges on http://cryptopals.com/ do a pretty great job in explaining and outlining the differences between various cipher modes
I have not used it but I think is not written for performance in the same way that Cakelisp appears to be:

https://gamelisp.rs/reference/performance-figures.html#bench...

It seems more intended for scripting glue code in a Rust project
I had to google for "Rip Its". Wikipedia says "Rip It drinks average about 160 mg of caffeine from all sources per 16 oz. serving according to product packaging (purchase date: 2020-11-24)". So about 2 espresso shots worth of caffeine.
It was tcsh. You just brought back repressed memories of messing around with that crappy shell and Fink. Definitely not the good ol days lol
> It's usually the best way to learn.

There's a Norwegian saying that damage makes you knowledgeable - but not rich.

Learning from others mistakes are very often cheaper and/or less painful.
Yes, it appears to be very rare.

Otherwise Guliani and the rest of the
"Elite strike force" legal team would be fully sanctioned by now.
Agreed. I hope the guide goes as far as to start explaining how AES-NI can be utilized, and how constant time implementations can be written. I think the only improvements we can expect for AES (considering it's standardized) is wider deployment of proper implementations of it.
The ambulance rates where I live (Vancouver, BC, Canada) always make me blink:

Insured: $50 flat rate, ground or air.

Uninsured:

$848 flat fee (ground service)

$4,394 per hour (helicopter)

http://www.bcehs.ca/about/billing/fees
There is nothing “mere” about Herbalife.
> To grow up when land was still cheap

People didn't think it was cheap at the time. The 70's had seen a boom in real estate prices, especially in California, due to the boomers moving into their home buying years. (And that was before Prop 13, which was a response to high home prices.)

> the old rich people who I curse for refusing to die or reform Prop 13 and free up some affordable place to raise a new family.

Supply & demand economics won't deliver the result you want even if your wish for everyone over 60 to drop dead is fulfilled.
Quote: "Perhaps a monkish geek with a taste for satire will build a “Woe-is-Apple” museum on the web."

Is that not daringfireball? I kid, John.
That just tells you the service name; i.e. 'Server', which doesn't tell a lot in this case. services.msc has a more elaborate description.
Fast and low HTTP router and URL matcher for building Deno servers
I agree. I wouldn't have used `zsh` if not for MacOS. I still sometimes forget I am working in zsh when configuring things.
Austin, definitely yes. Boise? No way. There's much more chatter about Miami.
I don't think the problem is people can't be alone with their thoughts. I think people know that essentially all our lives are mundane. But that's not what we want to look like. We want to do things, or at least look like we are doing things. And to be alone and sitting in a room is not something you can broadcast to the world, or even explain to most people. When we seek to please no one but ourselves, being alone is actually rather fun.
I find zsh mostly compatible (at the level I use shells). When developing scripts, I use the bash shebang, but I'm trying individual parts in my interactive shell. It's quite rare that I need to start bash. Often, zsh works the same.
> Many programmers like solving challenges to learn and have fun

If you could choose between doing a contrived homework problem and learning something VS. creating something original and learning something, you should always choose the latter, hands down. Learning on the job or while you are solving a unique problem that you have is always preferred to doing a homework problem.
I'm firmly in the camp that my brain will never be used in the weapons (or gambling) industry - no matter what the salary.
I golfed it down and fixed a few bugs for you:

<html><meta http-equiv="refresh" content="1; URL=http://todomvc.com/examples/backbone/" />
print_r second argument is a boolean whether to return the printed value.

Perhaps you mean `print "Fool <br />";`

print_r (print [recursive]) is mostly used for printing arrays although it takes a mixed type!

Giving bad advice is worse than giving no advice at all.
Try AWS Shield Advanced, you get to be assisted by AWS staff.

There was a great write up recently about it at https://usefathom.com/blog/ddos-attack
That's such a contrast to my area (rural Oxfordshire), I haven't seen a maskless customer in a supermarket since the rule came in.
Any graphene research in particular that you're personally excited about? Past/ongoing/future, theoretical/practical, anything!

The graphene news that I as a non-academic get exposed to, and that is in a form that I can understand (i.e. not highly technical papers), is mostly limited to sensationalist battery improvement articles. A real shame, as so much seems to be going on behind the scenes!
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Herbalife has had revenues of almost $4.9B in 2019 and $311M of net profit. They aren't really a small player that I would call "mere".

They'd be a Fortune 600 company - around #550 - if they weren't officially incorporated on the Cayman Islands and therefore technically not a US company.
I agree, it makes sense to do homework problems as someone who is learning a skill for the first time.
Zoom effect htm,CSS and JavaScript
JAX Ecosystem
It's nice that the WBUR link includes a link to the review. Here it is for people who want it directly:

https://www.cochranelibrary.com/cdsr/doi/10.1002/14651858.CD...
Just a fun note: You can replace this

f.addEventListener('keypress',e=>{...})

With the older but essentially equivalent

f.onkeypress=e=>{...}

and save 18 characters. You can even use `onkeyup` and save 3 more characters.
Correct. I've been saying since ~2013 that Elopcalypse was the best thing to happen to Finnish ICT sector. Sure, it was painful and horrifying, and a lot of really good talent left the country for good. (Headhunters and recruiters for major tech companies basically camped in hotel conference rooms for the first half of 2011, courting anyone and everyone who had ever written code for Nokia projects.)

But the fact is that Nokia had become a massive (if lucrative) black hole for tech talent. A very large part of the Finnish technology scene was working for Nokia, either directly or indirectly. There was little room for small-scale innovation, because Nokia projects just hoovered up everything.

Finnish startup scene of today is a direct beneficiary of Nokia's collapse. All that talent had to find something to do to pay the bills. They knew how technology worked, and had ideas that had never got tried out.

Slush already existed in 2011, but it got huge because from 2012 onwards there was so much desperate energy directed at making new ideas work.
To Bind and Loose a Reference
I think you did it pretty well. Your codes pretty readable despite the constraints. Maybe just let the people know what you would've added or changed if you had a bit more space :)
I remember a lot of griping in the 70s about the boom in housing prices in Hawaii and California.
Yup, it is. My recent epiphany-blogpost:

https://blog.habets.se/2020/11/BPF-the-future-of-configs.htm...
The Shame: A Personal Essay About Autism
Maybe I'm misreading your comment, but I think you are mixing two different issues.

What about alcoholics who already have a home? "Housing first" won't help them, while AA arguably would.
I feel like using someone's personal data for any purpose other than the one for which it was collected should never be allowable. Luckily I live in the EU, where this would already be unlawful.
Stripe

Indonesia
Isn't it kinda obvious? Same way great person <> ideal spouse for everybody.

Great hackers tend to stand alone. If you are master at something it also means everybody or almost everybody has less knowledge than you and this puts you in a kinda precarious situation. You can either slow down for the rest (ie. be ideal "team player") or do work at your own pace (ie. be a "great hacker" or "10x developer"). Or advance to management role...

Great hackers tend to require a lot of organization to support them. Somebody needs to do the dirty work that the "great hacker" does not care to complete because he has already set his eyes on another idea. And there tends to be a lot of dirty work...

Or they don't require any organization to support them at all. But then they don't scale and are limited by their own (sometimes considerable) output.

This is also why you can't have a team full of rock stars and why these experiments tend to fail spectacularly. Either they assume other rockstars in their team are there to do their laundry or they just never cooperate at all and want to solve the problem on their own.

"Great hackers" who can do both are worth their weight in diamonds but they are extremely rare.

Ideally, if you are great hacker, you want to figure out what kind of person you are and what kind of environment suits your style of work.

Likewise, if you are manager, you need to understand "great hackers" are not replaceable cogs and you always need to put more effort into setting up framework with which to extract value from them than with other members of your team.
The problem isn't retraining. It isn't even referring to anything.

When the light from the sun bounces off my glass and into my eye the biochemical neurological reaction we call "thought" forms about that glass.

Not some generic glass. That glass. It is why I can ask you to pass me it: the light bounces in your eye too.

There is no text generation system I am aware of which conceptualizes and responds to an environment.

It is literally just generating text, it isn't thinking about anything. If you request repeated runs of generation, you receive inconsistent results.

On one run you get, "I like wine!", on another, "Wine is horrible!".

The machine doesn't know what wine is; and certainly does not like wine, nor find it horrible. These are just meaningless symbolic patterns that are "statistically similar" to examples given to it.

It has nothing it wishes to say; and nothing it wishes to talk about. It's a trick.
In my experience, non-programmers struggle with this just as much. The main difference is that as a specialized discipline, it is more likely a lot of their knowledge is not shared with other people.
Failed exploits, especially kernel-level ones, will result in higher system instability. I'm aware of at least one company (ZecOps) that specializes in detecting exploitations using crash analysis.
And did you know that rice cookers can be used not only to cook rice or congee?

They are also very good at reheating all kinds of bread, in a way that you simply can't achieve in a conventional oven.

Just stick your baguette or whatever in there, sprinkle a bit of water at the bottom if you want (not on the bread), and hit the cook button. When the rice cooker says it's done, you get back the most amazing reheated bread.
Since you're saying this post has inaccuracies, rather than being smug about your superior knowledge, why not point out what they are?

Also there's nothing wrong with writing a simple post in your blog. The internet isn't going to get full.

Over the last week I've seen two blog posts by the same person being recommended by Medium to me scoring programming languages in a laughable way to recommend their favourite niche languages.

That does way more damage to someone's hireability than a post about Python's print function.
Please vote in my survey about “C++ in 2020”
The full 2020 Cochrane review on AA is paywalled until March, so I’m linking to media summaries of the review until it becomes open access.
“Recently, I was asked if I was going to fire an employee who made a mistake that cost the company $600,000. “No”, I replied. “I just spent $600,000 training him – why would I want somebody to hire his experience?”

• Thomas John Watson Sr., IBM
As a trading noob, what then happens when you sell a future but do not buy one later (and you obviously don't have X amount of crudge to deliver to Cushing)?

Also, any suggestions on good books to learn more (not necessarily to start trading in futures, but just to understand the market dynamics)?
Here's the English NICE advice about alcohol use disorders.

https://www.nice.org.uk/guidance/cg115

The evidence tab is useful to see what information they used to make the decision: https://www.nice.org.uk/guidance/cg115/evidence
DEF Con 19 – Moxie Marlinspike – SSL and the Future of Authenticity
Companies should never be mods on their own subreddit, isn't there a rule against that?
There are even $1000 models, pressure-cooking claypot models whereby the pot has a layer of metal sandwiched in clay and is heated up by induction. Good stuff.

Luckily, not sold where I am, so it's not even an option :)
These seem like very vague general points. For more concrete rules, see the GNU Coding Standards for Command Line Interfaces:

https://www.gnu.org/prep/standards/standards.html#Command_00...