skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> you never own the codebase as it's frameworks and libraries all the way down.

Frameworks and libraries aren't really necessary for JAMstack. JAMstack really just means relying on external services for dynamic content. You don't have to use Gatsby or Hugo or whatever. A JAMstack site can be a single HTML page with a script tag (and all mine usually are).

I built my own static site generator and I feel so much more ownership over the code. You should try it. Not only is it my code all the way down, but it only runs on my machine. All the generated assets will remain functional and security bug free as long as browsers understand HTML, CSS and JS, even if I never update the code again.
Notion workspace for getting press without an agency
That's a great question, I'd get a Protonmail account it I could use it to XMPP
Also secret questions don’t work, internal server error.

Good luck getting it working, it looks like a good idea. The points I’ve raised are a bit critical but meant in the best spirit just to try and help make it a success.
It's based on WebRTC and is way more flexible than a file stream:)
I can't count then number of articles I've read since January 6 characterizing conservatism generally as basically racism.

Which is fine. Progressives are hurtling toward an Ibram Kendi definition of "racism" and under that definition, pretty much all of conservatism is "racist" in the sense that it's not anti-racist. You're probably not going to correct the structural economic differences between Black and white people without some sort of big-government intervention, large-scale redistribution, etc. (The Black-white income gap has not changed in decades, while e.g. Latino incomes have converged to white incomes within a few generations.) You can redefine pretty much every conservative policy a racist in that framing: gun rights--Black people disproportionately suffer from gun violence, etc. Kendi specifically uses the capital gains preference as an example of a "racist" policy. And based on his axioms, he's not wrong. As I've said before, while I don't share Kendi's premises, I don't really disagree with his reasoning within the framework he's constructed.

Now, I think only a minority of rank-and-file Democrats actually view "racism" that expansively. But (1) these people are disproportionately represented in policy-making circles, media, and academia; and (2) Democrats have no institutional reason to push back on that since they control the media and academia.

So I expect these definitions to continue to gain purchase. When Don Lemon called all Trump voters racists, at least Chris Cuomo pushed back: https://twitter.com/tomselliott/status/1349672644455575554?s.... I don't think that will be the case in 10 years. I'll be pleasantly surprised if it is.
The fourth amendment is to protect you against being arrested and deprived of life, liberty or property without due process. A warrant is part of the process in making sure that an arrest is justified.

Intelligence agencies have no authority to arrest you, nor would they have any interest in doing so. Their job is to gather information about what other countries are doing that might be harmful to the US.

Even then, I think warrants generally aren't required for publicly available information.
And yet, several multinational automakers have shut down production lines.

Why can't they keep things going temporarily by spinning up those n-th tier fab wannabes? (your words lol)

In my estimation, there are few trustworthy foundries that can facilitate the kind of scale that an automaker would need. If you're in a hotly competitive industry, you're not likely to contact some random fab freelancer to do a few runs of some chip you need, even if you have the design and everything ready to go. They're unlikely to do it at the quantity you need, on the timeline you need, to the degree of quality that you need, and with the secrecy that you need.

I mean, if you're Denso or Bosch, shouldn't you be able to make your own chips? Auto parts have a long life cycle, so you can amortize the cost of the machinery over many years.
Taxation will make Australia "unsurvivable" for people faster than any climate change.
The Postcard Pathtracer, Part 1: Deciphering, Continued
If I'm submitting a link, do I still get to add text here? I have to admit this is my first time submitting, and it's my own content.
I love finding interesting nerdy things and software/hardware deep-dives on HN.

A year ago I found Fabien Sanglard's post about Andrew Kensler's postcard pathtracer, and I was hooked. So I spent some weeks digging through the code further, and then set out to write about my findings.

Well, completing the series has taken me over a year. But I consider these four posts done now! So I just hope people will also find something of value within them.

PS: I also have a CUDA implementation going, but I only included a short video as a bonus at the end of post 3. I should get back on that. :)
> [1] refers to the method of increasing your pull-up capability by installing a pull-up bar in your office / bedroom doorway and doing a set every time you pass through the doorway

Happy to see this concept references here!! I've started thinking about a lot more things in my life in terms of greasing the groove, IE: how can I make the healthy things convenient and the unhealthy things inconvenient? I want to be lazy with my willpower when I can.
> That's why China is non-export list for all of chip-design tooling

And that's, in part, why every IC shop I checked in China ran off decade old warezed Cadence EDAs.

Who could've knew that warez market exists even for such rare, pretty much custom made software for which there are less than <100 licensors in the world.
But is it more meaningful than many other variable that one might collect statistics of?

What stands out for me in particular is that there is often talk in academic achievement and income level as a function of race, but it turns out that the far less discussed variable of the time of the year one was born in, is a bigger indicator than race.

It feels as though it be a self-fulfilling prophecy to me. They think race is so important that the moment they find anything that correlates as a function of it, they chant it, whereas race is often not even the actual proximate cause, but something else that correlates with it such as, for instance, urban residence, and no such chants are made when even higher correlations are found with other variables they don't seem to care as much about.
The phrases "innovation", "tech hub" and "New Jersey"... I don't think so
Thanks! I wouldn't mind seeing a list of fast loading pages like this that have images + functionality that aren't mostly text. There's only so much you can do if your design requires large photos or a video in the header though.
It's very likely that since IQ comes from good Gene's, that a least some of the effect is the other way around ; you make more because you are more intelligent, and you're more intelligent in part due to better genetic qualities. a huge part of having average IQ is just being healthy enough to get there.
"If your mobile device is turned on, our network is collecting data about the device location. We may use, provide access to, or disclose this network location data without your approval to provide and support our Services, including to route wireless communications, operate and improve our network and business, detect and prevent fraud, provide information to emergency responders about where to find you when you call public safety agencies, including through 911 or similar emergency services numbers, or as required by law." [1]

The wording here seems to suggest they can only use it for diagnosing their T-Mobile network, to emergency services or as required by law. Where is the loophole?

[1] https://www.t-mobile.com/privacy-center/our-practices/privac...
You can do this yourself with Dependabot for free. It's pretty easy to set up and you don't host anything to use it.
They call themselves a "metroburb", a related article on it: https://newcities.org/the-big-picture-increasing-allure-metr...
WebRTC is the way to the future of open source remote desktops. I don't know exactly by I have a strong feeling that google is using WebRTC for chrome remote desktop
Well, how many companies are there that are selling some sort of proprietary software and still making money? I'd wager there are hundreds of thousands of them around the world. Also, software can now be sold as a service, so the market is just transforming, no?
The user interface looks beautiful! Even with a hamburger menu. Congrats to the team.
Where do I subscribe? I get that you have a private and a public part, I want to subscribe to the public newsletter to check it out.
That's a really good way to formalize things! I've been following a form of this subconsciously, it seems. It's great to fall back on a tried and true system when the willpower or appropriate state of mind isn't there to make the choice simple. Sometimes one just needs a way to ensure the yellow flag one would really enjoy doesn't turn into a red one.

There's probably a terrible joke to be made here about red shirts but I can't muster it
Boston. Mass-holes. Moving there from California, I didn’t get the roundabout thing for the longest time.

It didnt help that my first exposure to Boston was during the ‘Big Dig’ years.
>Capitalism deems profit above everything else.

Didn't downvote but I don't agree.

Capitalism can thrive and everybody can win in a more sustainable progressive way than we have now with simply a respectable return on investments, and as an extreme example foregoing all other available profits.

When free enterprise is available it might be a way to adjust your stance across this spectrum, but free enterprise, capitalism, and greed are three common things that have no real requirement to appear together although individuals or corporations are often seen who do nothing but combine all three and push it beyond any reasonable limit.

Some kids just don't know any better.

This is why we can't have good things.
Because tech companies are still relatively ethical, you wouldn't have so many leaks otherwise.
Postgraduate enrolments soar as jobseekers wait out competitive market at uni
One has to wonder how seriously to take your opinions on an article that you characterize as [a] "guy being interviewed", when the article starts off by introducing the two women interviewed.
I appreciate the thought you've put into your advice, and I will take it seriously.
Carbon Pricing and Its Progressive Discontents
Not from day one, I wrote about the decision here :)

https://blog.tommoor.com/2019/01/01/you-should-open-source-y...
cute art style
When I was in the middle school there was a new series of books about programming video games. There was not too much resources than to learn from about it. I was visiting the bookstore several times to read at least some pages. But since it was several books, each over 1000 pages long, i had to buy them to read in full.

I didn't find a way to earn money for these books, and eventually lacked the knowledge to pursuit the dream of making video games.

Now i am over 30 years old, and regret I didn't read these books than.

However, if it comes to my dev career, i wished I have read earlier books about these topics:

- effective communication
- leadership
- getting things done, the book
- design
- user experience
- psychological books

It does not mean classical, technical and craft books are not important. I have red just a lot of these when I was young.

But these above would help me shape my career in a better way, enjoy it more and focus on the important stuff.
> The fourth amendment is to protect you against being arrested and deprived of life, liberty or property without due process.

Privacy is liberty and property is property. Unreasonable search and seizure is unreasonable and prohibited (even if there is no current effective remedy) in all cases, not just criminal justice.

> Even then, I think warrants generally aren't required for publicly available information.

This does seem to be the decisive issue in this specific case.
> However, companies like Qualcomm and ARM wouldn't be able to exist without a strong global IP law infrastructure

They could've easily did that. I myself saw rather new ARM cores being all around Chinese FTPs.

The thing is, just macros, or verilog code alone is near useless without tons of documentation, spoonfeeding by ARM FAEs, and tooling support.
>operate and improve our network and business

>and business

Loophole is right there. The improvement of their business can be interpreted as anything. Winning a government project, PR win, getting rid of a meddlesome or unsavory customer, supporting an unpopular government action to avoid unpleasant consequences.... All of those fall under improving their business.

Generally speaking, any phrase not explicitly defined and constrained in any sort of legal document is where you go to start looking for wiggle room.
The government has more guns than your garden variety rich guy.
This really has nothing at all to do with JSON. The author is really complaining about encoding and decoding domain objects (happening to use JSON as a representation) and being able to rehydrate them into full blown objects. This is actually a very trivial problem indeed!

You gotta remember that JSON doesn’t support all of the types that many languages do. So you need to engineer around that by annotating your attributes with a type or relying on a naming convention on keys. You can’t get mad at JSON for not being good at this. It would like getting mad at a dog for barking at the mail man. It’s doing what it was designed to do.

There are lots of tools and approaches for doing this. The native DynamoDB storage format comes to mind.
IMAP is not blocked by iOS.

Also, end-to-end-encryption is not related directly to IMAP.

The issue with Hey/Protonmail/Tutanota is that they do not offer IMAP- or other standard-protocol-support - so you can just not log in with Delta Chat (nor with any other e-mail-client) to your Hey/Protonmail/Tutanota account.

If you log in to deltachat say with Posteo, you can write to other Hey/Protonmail/Tutanota accounts - but as the recipient cannot use Delta or other Autocrypt capable clients (Enigmail, K9), things cannot be encrypted. If Hey/Protonmail/Tutanota would support Autocrypt in their webclients, of course, this can change.
Petition your congresspeople to make it illegal to buy location data.
A smaller network that more obviously encourages creative production is streak club. [1] Not altogether different from the mainstream networks, but the clear expectation of both content creation and categorisation boosts the signal to noise ratio. Not affiliated and can't personally speak to it's effectiveness to motivate, but certainly an interesting example.

[1] https://streak.club/streaks
there's an instance running at https://upvotocracy.com
GraalVM does precisely that for dynamic languages (with really really impressive speeds, graaljs’s performance can be in the same ballpark as v8 when it comes to peak performance).
But as far as I know, there Java re-implementation on top of it uses byte-codes.
Most of it is coming not from the cell phone companies, but from third party aggregators that pay app developers to install tracking code in their app. They try to get into as many apps as they can and send back data whenever any of their instrumented apps are able to. Ads don't pay much at all so this is another way for free apps to monetize. The identifier is normally a collection of parameters (device type, home zip code, etc.). The military is likely buying data from these aggregators and combining it with other sources they have.
I am getting great speed out of Mullvad, usable for everything, except frame critical gaming. Even video streaming usually works fine. I would say I get approximately 3/4 of my normal speed when using VPN.
Google glass enterprise is still a thing
By the time autonomous vehicles are widespread we will be into the age of embodied intelligence and there'll be way cooler shit to build and sell than cars.
I always thought this was a neat idea but was not able to get one.
This seems to be a teaching aid to "pen and paper" aerodynamics. If you want simulation, i.e. CFD, you need a program like OpenFOAM. Be warned, though, the learning curve is steep - especially if you don't have any background. It will go wrong often and you won't know why.
> It aims to extend IMAP servers while staying compatible with normal ones... I really like how they seem to plan on integrating normal email client functionality into it, something Delta Chat is also missing.

I don't see anywhere in DeltaChat's spec [0] anywhere it breaks compatibility with normal IMAP.

So long as your email client can use autocrypt standard (plugins exist for Outlook, Thunderbird, etc.), then you can make use of DeltaChat emails as normal emails.

[0] https://github.com/deltachat/deltachat-core-rust/blob/master...
More to the point, the government has the socially assigned role of deciding whether anyone’s use of said guns is legal or not.
I can only assume that the loophole lies in "without your approval". I have not read disclosures from them in forever so I can't readily confirm it, but that would suggest your approval is basically agreeing to use their service.
mailbox.org has an xmpp server. I use to chat to my colleagues and girlfriend.
#1) GetComputerNameA can fail. You didn't check the error message or convert it into a C++ exception.

#2) You probably want GetComputerNameW. GetComputerNameA uses an unspecified encoding that you'd have to handle.

#3) A 1KB buffer is excessive! Over-sized buffers can blow through the L1 cache all too easily, slowing down applications. It's also stack allocated, and this can be a problem in some scenarios.

#4) You're forcing the computer name to be heap allocated. This can also be problematic in some scenarios, and is slower. GetComputerName might be used in logging scenarios that are already trying to handle cases such as "out of memory"! Allocating more memory may be unacceptable.

You get the idea.
Barstool is betting big on Philly, but are we the city they think we are?
Actually I probably should have pointed direct to the article/podcast where I heard it:

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/audio/2021-01-22/in-2020-viet...
Japan to hold first competitive cybersecurity talent search
How we discovered two new giant radio galaxies
Yeah, I think I'd have reacted pretty defensively / pooh-pooh if I hadn't transitioned out of an academic career into trying to start a business.

Instead, I'm just left wondering which ladder I'm actually climbing at the moment (in this model).
New Jersey still is a tech hub, but for pharmaceutical technology.
I can’t reproduce the error in setting the secret questions, but thanks for mentioning it, there must be something wrong somewhere.
That would nullify the study entirely since the criteria in the test directly overlaps the criteria of the results.

There are multiple people in this thread that have been incorrectly tagged as bots, I’d like to see proper tests done with the software identifying the level of accuracy. It shouldn’t be too much to ask since their entire study is hinged on the accuracy of this software.
Can you use a RealVNC variant instead? I just replaced TeamViewer with UltraVNC single click for my remote support needs, it’s free, it’s branded with my logo and my clients find it easier to use.
> The DIA explains in the memo that it simply does not think the Carpenter ruling applies to it. "DIA does not construe the Carpenter decision to require a judicial warrant endorsing purchase or use of commercially-available data for intelligence purposes," the agency wrote. "DIA's acquisition, use, and storage of commercial geolocation data is governed" not by these civilian law enforcement rules but by the DoD's own "Attorney General-approved data handling requirements."

If the DoD thinks it has the right to this data then whatever agreement you have with T-Mobile doesn't really matter. Ultimately that is what needs to be challenged in court.
You forgot "Monkeys eat bananas"
Oh, people do care about that part. It's just that the capability to reatrain that organization is highly constrained through the Government edifice. That the overnment edifice itself is at the center of the problem is even more cause for alarm.
What’s wrong with type erasure? It’s always get brought up, but other than missing overloading (it never occured to me, but it is at least an objective criticism), it is basically what every single language does, other than c#.
There are still a bunch of networks operating, and a bunch of tools under development, like https://sec3.net/yamnhelp/ and https://github.com/katzenpost/

Remops is a good place for coordination amongst remailer operators http://lists.mixmin.net/pipermail/remops/

Mixminion network statistics: https://www.mixmin.net/echolot/
It probably includes a license to some other software required for this to work
US = equipment/eda software (Applied Materials, LAM...)

Japan = materials(chemical) as we can see from Japan-SK trade dispute when Japan cut off chemical to SK.

Taiwan = manufacturing

overall, semiconductor industry is too complex and rely on too many players.
There are many hardware startups in silicon valley. Tons in VLSI as well. Just google for it.

You'll find most are doing various ip blocks on someone else's process or finding novel process flows on known equipment. Obviously most are fabless because it's just so much less capital intensive. My company has invested many millions into just the equipment in just my lab and I can only measure stuff someone else made. CAD software is very expensive as well.

As for startup specifically related to novel manufacturing techniques. I guess it depends on what a startup is. Is a newly founded company with $50M in funding a startup or just a new company? The bay area has some companies doing interesting things in silicon photonics (in-package optical io is a hot topic as well as quantum computing)

And if you're willing to expand the geographic area outside Silicon Valley there is quite a lot more.
No, they do not. Or at the very least you should not draw conclusions like that. How do you corelate language skills with technical abilities? There is large group of people who even with perfect language skills is unable to shake off the accent as it is probably genetics/biology. Thats why you hear accent in "foreign" people after 20+ years.

Please, trust your intuitions little less. Treat more of your impressions as anecdotal :)
> Those chips are also low margin and the shortage is only because of a failure of forecasting

Not at all, at all. People have foreseen that at least half a decade ago, it's just the reality beaten even most brave forecasts.

Semiconductor economics is one of the most studied fields after agriculture, and industrial commodities economics.
CDC director: federal government does not know how much Covid vaccine the US has
So if the message containing the password is intercepted, an attacker now has a very small dictionary to use to gain access to all of your accounts tied to hopr?
Color me skeptical.
Have a lot of money and call a data broker. In 49 states, this data is almost entirely unregulated. The only reason they self enforce some restrictions on selling it to small potato customers, is because they don’t want any public attention.
I would say computer revolution still hasn't happened.

We are just starting to learn what computers are for. Hopefully, instead of being tools of stealing our focus and invigilation some day we will collectively figure out how to use computers so that we can live better lives.