skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If society may be destabilized because one has the knowhow to create something of this scale but not the resources to properly moderate specific violent threats then perhaps a barrier-to-entry preventing that is a good thing
I would prefer web developers accepted they need to write a few hundred lines of 'ugly' vanilla JS to drive their website than they include a 30KB library that they only really use 0.2KB of.

On the web, user experience should really be a higher priority than developer experience.
In other words, the helium is used to move heat around, and isn’t lost. It’s like the refrigerant in your air conditioner, except that it needs several stages of pre-cooling.

Initial cost is high but running it should mostly just incur energy costs if it’s well designed.
Yep that was my take on it as well. Vendors should be able to test their software against a vanilla install of debian stable and build the deb package themselves, and then upload to the package repository for review. Else, the vendor provides instructions/support on their external website.
Yep, that's an indication of Elasticsearch being used (and not transforming documents to a standard representation that strips such fields).
Whoops. Thanks so much for pointing that out.
The point being this is completely discretionary. It's not comparable to say Gold Certificates in the USA where it gave you title to actual gold coins you could redeem. Holding USDT gives you title to nothing other than USDT itself.
German police take down 'world's largest darknet marketplace'
> a transition device nearer almost all remaining IPv4 users and that's turning their traffic into IPv6 for the long haul anyway.

This is mostly impossible, because an IPv4 packet doesn't have room for an IPv6 destination. The opposite direction (NAT64) is common, but that's for IPv6 clients talking to IPv4 servers.
Hopefully the cost of this recall exceeds the cost savings of Tesla choosing eMMC.
I am the cofounder of SuperTokens. Thank you for the shoutout.

Yes, in terms of features, we're working quickly to add functionality while being cognizant of maintaining simplicity. If you have any questions or feedback, please reach out (advait at supertokens dot io)
I was specifically responding to:

> There is a secure app called garbage bin

hence calling out that it isn't.

(But sure, I actually am fine with non-app solutions when they're actually good)
Old FORTRAN programmer here... I hated implicit data types and was never happier when IMPLICIT NONE was introduced.
Can someone explain to me why this wouldnt cause an influx of very unproductive people who would like a no strings attached $2-5k?
What is the bigger crime? Telling people to work 80 hours a week without overtime? Threatening female coworkers with bad reviews if they dont go on a date? Calling me racial slurs and stealing my lunch? I can go on and on my man you weren't there

I don't need to work in software, I have others work in it for me.
These IoT sex toys are terrible due to their insecurity, but perhaps they can be an interesting way to play Capture-The-Flag games for those who are into it. Someone should design some games for them. For example, a crypto CTF game takes control and locks your chastity cage at the beginning until the server receives a response signed by RSA, to free yourself you must derive the private key by exploiting a padding oracle vulnerability in the RSA implementation or using an arbitrary code execution vulnerability in server's input handling code. Of course participating should be consensual with a safe word, and the difficulty should be reasonable within the participants skills.
Apple gives two fucks about media pressure. Their longstanding history of giving in to pressure almost exclusively is responsive to their users, either:

- pro/dev users who act as their trend setters (see recent backpedals on keyboards and Mac Pro form factor)

- people hacking stuff where it’s popular enough they want more influence on the UX (bootcamp)
Crap, now I am going to have to fire up a VPN and private browsing window to google how a chastity cage works.
I have to say... that having this conversation flip to you talking about your love for the youngest legally permissible women is very disconcerting.
I hate the obsession with touch screens. Screens are great ways to show information, but a terrible way to take input. No tactile feedback, stateful placement of buttons, multi modal displays that are not consistent. Etc.

You could easily adjust features in your car while looking at the road using plain old dials and buttons.
Which isn’t much compared to the amount of space-time that gets manipulated during the series. Literal time travel, giving items more space inside, than that take up externally etc.
It’s possible they were working on other changes so firewalls didn’t break the whitelisted components.

They shouldn’t have been broken in the first place, but hey.
could they? their .com site would still work. their .onion site would still work. sure, people would bitch about not having native app any more, but unless Apple/Googs rolled an OS update to block specific .com traffic, then people could still access it via website.
You seem to be dodging the obvious: the "why" is because a company has no value when you are risk-free and comfortable because it gets nothing from the inputs towards you, only from your outputs. That doesn't mean it is exactly that black-and-white; your input and output are related. Then there is the availability thing; people with skills and experience are not easy to find so you often want to retain them at the company, and compensation is a great motivator.
I would love a hybrid approach: gimme touchscreens, gimme some physical controls especially for hardware actions like popping the trunk. C'mon, a software update isn't going to delete my trunk, so put a button for it.
Is this a bit? You started off with admitting to crime and then start bringing up how you’re dating women young enough to make everyone upset with you, completely unrelated to the original post or your own criminal admission
In theory it is possible to run a bitcoin tor marketplace anonymously, but in practice, given a long enough timeline, mistakes will happen and chances of getting caught approach 100%. I wonder what mistakes were made here.
> This happened so quickly

This was your claim. What is the justification for the claim? The comment seemed to imply that it was the OCSP problem. Otherwise, no other explanation was offered by the comment.
> If they want to attend college, it is on them to pay their way just as it was for me.

You seem to be completely unaware of how wildly the cost of education has increased even over just the past decade, especially for 4-year institutions.
I read the dying headline and all it says to me is "buy more Intel stock".
I’m almost positive Intel have tech ready to deploy to be on top again. They will have been developing it... but not needed to use it until they came under competition pressure.
To be “fair”, it’s a fairly well known secret that official feedback channels for all Apple software are basically a trash chute.
> That's really low, even for poorer European countries

He said net salary. I know a lot of engineers from C schools in mid-size towns in France who are paid less than 2k euro net.
Obviously welfare isn't identical to UBI, though in my opinion it has many of the same results.

> * The stigma*

Sure, there's some stigma, but that's irrelevant in terms of the economic/financial impact to society.

> very strict "mutual obligations"

It's easy enough to fill out job applications left hand, etc. For anyone that wants it, it is extremely easy and TONS of friends from University did it for over a decade.
When you build on top of "linux", yes. However, many cloud services are built on top of S3 or App Engine or other proprietary services.

This means that they can only be run on that provider.

They can be faster to develop, at the risk of not being able to move later.
> Does that take 6 months?

If this one change is in a pool with tens of thousands of other possible changes, and it also has to go through one or more QA cycles? Sure, why not 6 months?
There was a bunch of articles warning about this back in October of last year.

https://www.theverge.com/2020/10/6/21504019/internet-enabled...
I think the telling thing is would you see a Nadella (and indeed, a Jobs)-like pivot when he takes over. i.e. axe old design/business models that don't work and fully embrace new ones.
for science, we did this at work by blocking facebook at the firewall. the employee's started murmoring about facebook being down, until someone smart enough tried it out on their BYOD. eventually, the mob got large enough and vocal enough that it was forced to be reverted. we wanted to see if productivity would increase with lack of access. however, it actually went down as people stopped working completely to start complaining about the jack booted IT decisions.
Because moving to NYC from pretty much anywhere else would increase your annual cost of living by far more than $5,000. Net you’d lose.
Skilled people usually pass by the Europe, because they can make much more money somewhere else. It's poorly educated people who move to Europe to get free social services.
The fact that these big chip companies keep jockeying for position tells a big-picture-luddite like me that the market must, broadly speaking, be pretty healthy.
What the ideals are matters! https://www.nytimes.com/2013/09/23/nyregion/a-mayoral-hopefu...

> Bill de Blasio, then 26, went to Nicaragua to help distribute food and medicine in the middle of a war between left and right. But he returned with something else entirely: a vision of the possibilities of an unfettered leftist government.

Yang has had a much more down-to-earth career in philanthropy and business.
We are underselling jquery a little bit. The browsers adopted jquery’s contribution of creating one of the most intuitive ways to deal with DOM/selection. It’s similar to how JSX is probably the most intuitive solution for templating/wiring/composing at the moment, also similar to how two-way binding was incredibly intuitive.

Browsers got to this point because jquery pushed for it.
WordPress Now Offers Website Development
My sweet summer child I hope you never have to develop or schedule software releases at a level of complexity where 6 months sounds anything less than luxurious.
> Fab has lifetime of 2-3(?) years

Many Intel fabs are from the early 2000s. Some are from the 90s. What do you mean 2-3 years?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Intel_manufacturing_...
Show HN: Clendar, a Minimal Calendar App
What happens to tether if USD suffers massive inflation?
I'm still on Mojave to use 32-bit apps. Any way to use 32-bit in Catalina or later?
Wow. I really like that ticketing system resolution. I'm going to keep that in my back pocket. Seems like it would really help having a formal and public (to the office) way of handling sticky situations.

I can tell you see the policy as a net positive. Have you noticed other employees didn't like policy as much? What were their grievances with it?
There's no way to escape this contraption when it's locked?
It's not arbitrary; gold (unlike copper) has been money for 5000 years.

And unlike copper, the United State's dollar was backed by gold for a majority of the 20th century while most other currencies were pegged to the dollar.

And finally, unlike copper, there’s $8-$10 trillion dollars worth of gold being used as a store of value globally.

Bitcoin has all of the core attributes of gold with the addition of being digital and having a fixed supply.

It only makes sense to compare bitcoin to gold.
> Modern ORMs don't let you hand craft sql

What "modern ORM" are you using?

Sure I don't write PHP, but the ORMs I've used in Java/Kotlin, Ruby, JavaScript and lately Rust and Crystal have all been more than fine with me writing raw SQL.
Look at the username
Look man different countries have different age of consent. I'm not about to incriminate myself here.

For you people who think the RCMP is going to bust down my condo door you are mistaken. I didn't mention where I worked.
You may be responding to the wrong comment.
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Are you joking ? I live in Canada and we do have ways to fight workplace discrimination. But instead you decided to do something wrong, you are part of the problem. I hope I never have to work with someone like you.
Well, there's papa elon who made $2.3B in 2018. Though, I agree, that's a massive outlier :) Zaslav at Discovery was next in line with $129M total comp in 2018 [1]. Sounds like Satya needs to ask for a raise ;)

[1] https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/discovery-ceo-david-z...
Collect bookmarks. Clip articles, photos, videos and pages from web
Agreed, I just checked and their web view is a readability nightmare, though thankfully it does not apply to mailing lists. (I read a couple of Substack publications via email, but am unwilling to pay for it or publish through it myself as infatuation of folks like Greenwald with it and Kik background lend it a dubious aura.)
Intel has a very impressive balance sheet for a failing company, it has almost no debt and is generating double-digit billions in free cash flow from almost state of the art fabs. They are still number three on process technology, and number one on volume.

The fact that Intel's management have chosen to spend two decades flushing that amazing free cashflow down the M&A toilet instead of fixing their workplace culture and getting their design house in order is what Pat Gelsinger needs to fix.
AWS is a suite of services. One of those is EC2, which is just virtual servers hosted by Amazon/AWS. A virtual server is no different than a physical server from the perspective of the guest operating system, regardless of if it is Linux or not. Linux is just the software running on the server, it has nothing to do with ownership. The only way "running on AWS" is problematic is if you tied yourself to their non-generic services like ECS or Beanstalk.

tl/dr: building on AWS and building on Linux are not mutually exclusive. One represents hardware the other software.
Why would you leave Twitter out?
My first reply was rather terse, so trying again, and I have a couple points:

1. Tether, even if fraudulent, has very little impact on bitcoin. How do I know this? There are currently 24 Billion dollars worth of tether in existence. The daily volume of bitcoin in dollars is almost three times that much. Even if tether wasn’t backed by dollars on a 1:1 basis, it would have a small impact on the current market cap of bitcoin. This is important because many people say tether is proof that bitcoin price is heavily manipulated and inflated. The reality is that selling $24 billion dollars worth of bitcoin won’t move that needle that much.

2. I have no reason to not trust tether. If it is one day revealed that there are no dollars backing the minting of tether, then so what? See point #1. People have been curious about Tether for years, and for good reason: it’s the first successful stablecoin (success in the sense that it actually gets used).
Driveby would be a terrible name in the US also. It means an incident in which a person, building, or vehicle is shot at by someone in a moving vehicle.
> and they banned appeals to violence from their site

Lin Wood, the president's election lawyer[1] LITERALLY called for VP Pence to be executed the week before the riot. This was shared everywhere on the internet, was shared right there on Parler like tens of thousands of times, and AFAIK was still up and unmoderated when the site was shut down.

Parler's moderation was a community-run thing. Effectively, popular users could say anything they liked.

There was no meaningful moderation at all.

[1] Or whatever. The relationships were totally muddled, but nonetheless this guy was a big thought leader among the Kraken set.
Isn't that kind of the point?
We've open sourced every physical product we sell (lasers, the very first Android-based mobile robot, science instruments) and what it's gotten us so far is a Russian copycat that we can't get rid of.

Anyway, our stuff is at http://robots-everywhere.com/ and http://f3.to/cellsol/
Do you know who funds ASPI? Let's just say the people who funds ASPI are the same people who blow people up in the middle east
I meant Silicon Valley 2020 is more focused on credentials than it was when Pat Gelsinger was starting out.
With software, nothing.

With human systems? The impact of your change is not always readily apparent, easily traceable, or based in logic.

Particularly, because there is always going to be lag between change and outcome as the humans adapt their behaviour over human time scales, not computer time scales.
The answer would have likely been SuperH and Transmeta, both way dead.

Things change fast.
This is a good move. Happy for them. As a consumer, anything that makes the end product safer to procure and consume is a big step forward. Going to dingy back alleys to get stepped down hash doesn't do marijuana plant justice.
I enjoyed this article.

However, one possible explanation is that much of what the article calls culture simply doesn't matter anymore.

Carriage Horse fashion seems stuck as well but people moved on to automobiles and then that went through rapid iterations. Maybe peak fashion or peak culture is a thing and becomes wasteful after a certain threshold. Also the fact all media is available at anyone's fingertips in a second means that they don't have to wait for the mass media gate keepers to finish milking trends before a new consumer identity starts being marketed because You can have Anything Right Now!

Were a less material society now so it seems inevitable that material culture will decline.
You may be getting thrills out of this disclosure but like sibling comments I recommend you delete these submissions. It is not painting you in a good light.
Tether does not appear from thin air. It appears when new money is deposited on exchanges and OTC desks. It's simply a database for USD deposits. Some exchanges use MySQL to track their deposits. Tether allows transfering deposits between exchanges, in contrary to MySQL-dollars. There's way more MySQL-dollars being "printed" than Tethers. People pay attention to Tether because it's a transparent system.

If Tether is not fully backed, it's a problem for those who own Tether. Tether is not a problem to Bitcoin.
https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/WikiCode links to some such attempts. For generic stuff, like sorting, Wikipedia already has it covered (e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bubble_sort )

Thus one could point to examples "existing", but the question would be why are they not popular? And I'd hazard a hypothesis that is because most code programmers are going to write is highly context sensitive and the rest is going to come from libraries.

NPM, Packagist, PyPI, RubyGems, etc. are popular and could be considered "wikicodes" in a sense. StackOverflow and StackExchange cover most everything else.
Let me take a guess: you worked at Ashley Madison? Data breach, Canada, cheating, etc. Checks out
eMMC is fine if used appropriately. The problem appears to be that Tesla is (or was) writing frequent log file updates to eMMC, resulting in huge write amplification and a quick exhaustion of wear cycles.
Implementing any political changes requires support from other stakeholders. After a politician breaks things a few times that support evaporates, regardless of successes in other areas.
VCs warn that Twitter, Facebook will face backlash from banning Trump
It probably is a bad idea in a way, but in my own personal experience I have found the biggest hurdle to a knowledge management system being actually used and up to date is _actually using it_, and having it just there in front of me in my IDE would probably go a long way to help with that.
I had that freeze issue and the DROP vs REJECT idea came to my mind too. As far as I remember, it was REJECT everywhere. So no.
Those things are repugnant and some of them grossly illegal.

This is exactly why we have laws and don't allow people to enact vigilante justice. It didn't take long to figure out that hurt and misguided people act and speak out of vengeance and hurt. Nobody heals, nobody learns.

Even more, and what you ironically put on display here, is that you may have dented their pocket book but who you ultimately hurt was the users and your colleagues. Your woefully misguided sense of justice has ensured that the only outcome for everyone is hurt.
This is the second time I've seen compilation as a benchmark since the M1 came out.

If you are not building for the same target (ie both building for arm or x86) using the same version of the compiler, it doesn't count. This is like opening libre office writer on one computer and MS word on another and calling the startup time a benchmark.
It happened quickly on the heels of the public release. The problem I cited was about how embarrassing a half assed solution could be, not about prompting a different response.

Good engineers who boneheadedly cut corners are already tracking their omissions and FIXMEs. The fact that they shipped and quickly turned around a better solution reads to me like engineers doing their dang job.

Edit: I just realized who I responded to and even if we don’t see it the same way I just want to say I appreciate your work and even your particular cynicism.
It's not a problem you face often with a single payer system (or anything similar)
If the cartels become legitimate businesses, what problem do you have with them?
TSMC's capacity problems have been directly caused by still ongoing covid shutdowns at ASML.
Amazon, Apple and Google now have ethical obligation to shut down Facebook
By the way, switching to a single super-fast (for the time) connector for everything (including internal hard drives) was already anticipated before the invention of SATA and even USB2 - FireWire (IEEE 1394) was meant for that.
Now only if someone could combine the snippets on the right hand side in an easy-to-use library.

Oh wait...
It isn't just getting kicked off the platform that you should worry about. You have zero control of long term pricing. Developers sometimes even develop without doing any math on what the services they are using cost in year one. Ask people how often they have already had to go back and rework code and shutdown servers because the bills coming in were out of control. The myth that you can just migrate if costs go crazy is completely nuts.
Oh it's reality. My experience at Sony was about 1:25, but other big dumb companies I have worked for have met and exceeded the 1:40 rule. It is amazing how process generates dead weight and worthless humans and nobody seems to care.

At one point I posited that Sony USA were merely a political pawn for Sony Japan. Hire a few tens of thousands of Americans, gain political capital -- and care not what they actually do all day. In our case, it was death by scrum and sticky notes.
Thanks. This is what I was getting at. Free speech might be protected by the First Amendment. Congress should have say before platforms can unilaterally toss out someone. One could argue the "my platform, my rules" argument, but dismissing Trump and letting other radical creators roost is just them profiting from this madness.
From what I know of the UK, professionals, executives, and the professional service sector are some of the best compensated roles. This may be the case for any EU economy with a burgeoning financial service sector, too. It’s a similar story in NYC though the city has more and more developer presence than 10 years ago.

The more your SWE role can look like that of an auditor, accountant, management consultant, or financier, the more you will be valued. (Literally: valued.)

I think the traditional solution along these lines is to become a contractor, which I don’t think is out of line with the reasons given here for why US entrepreneurialism is so well paid.