skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nope. A session key is normally not created by one party and sent to another, it's generated by something like Diffie-Hellman in which the long-living RSA keys are only used for authenticity verification.
Diffie-Hellman requires discrete logarithms rather than factorization (and then there are more modern methods).
Flutter has accessibility. We create a html tree with ARIA attributes. It's not there if you don't have assistive technology enabled, however.
While many people are "single issue voters" [1] it's not too often that someone would vote for an otherwise worse candidate over $50-100/yr tax prep bill.

[1] I hate this term but it's the one that caught on. Almost no one votes positively based on a single issue but many people have disqualifying issues which people treat as the same thing. "Sure they're pro baby eating but their stance on taxes is really quite progressive."
As someone born in the 90s, looking back at the "rage against the machine" culture in software seems very fake for an industry that went from academia to an extension of the financial services sector...
The little animation shows some alert thrown by AWS when the author goes through their process, but it goes by too fast for me to make out the details. I'm not going to watch it 100 times to get it all, but I do see phrases about copies and folder objects that might be relevant to this issue. Perhaps warning about the limits of the action being taken? I can't tell.
Incredible accomplishment! It definitely lifts my spirit to see human beings doing amazing things.
> Could any Android dev veterans chime in and comment on JetPack?

Small nit but Jetpack is the name of the entire suite of libraries that Google offers for Android. The thing formally known as "support lib", a name that stopped making sense when it had random useful stuff not just compat stuff.

You're talking about Compose here (or Jetpack Compose).
I assume a huge quantity of TurboTax users are in the simplest scenarios. As others have said, once there's any level of complexity, there's likely an accountant involved anyway.

I don't think this is much at all a technical problem. I suspect most people use TT because it's convenient--it files for you, they'll even pay themselves from your refund. And TT knows well this is a huge user base, as you'll see them hide away little features like education credits into the premium version.

I agree though that state taxes are part of the moat here, let alone municipal. In the few states I have experience though, state taxes are vastly simpler than federal. Still it'd be great to see some kind of centralized digital infrastructure that states could all normalize around instead of each building their janky web portals.
The medium of exchange has transitioned from smaller local groups to larger groups. It's like a group of people all screaming in a room trying to talk over one another. The only voices that stand out are the most outrageous ones. Large group forums have less depth. You can see this on websites like Reddit, where the most popular subreddits are reactionary and shallow, while smaller ones have more depth, ideas, and conversation.
All browsers allow those social widgets by default, because blocking them breaks too many pages. Brave is not alone in this regard. We're working on a better default that blocks but replaces with mock objects bundled with Brave's binary that activate the real widget on click. In the mean time, you can turn them off and risk broken pages via "Social media blocking" settings.
It doesn't matter when it comes to owners and investors. They can hire female writers and artists to create products aimed at women.

Realistically, since the gaming market is global, no individual will be representative of the market. Japanese women aren't going to know what Mexican women want in mobile games.
IBM Launches Cloud Satellite
Stardew Valley subreddit poll (https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScdywbXfs07mL6OARU_...) had almost as many women as men.

Dragon Age: Inquisition demographics (https://www.gamasutra.com/blogs/NickYee/20170120/289534/Beyo...) also boasts 48% female which is very high compared to genre averages.

There is likely a lot of untapped market in the RPG and simulation genres if games want to cater more to women. Probably less so in stuff like FPS.
that's hideously expensive cloud storage
Starship SN 10 Rapid Unscheduled Disassembly
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26338560.
Many things are free, such as Linux kernel and Debian distro.

However if someone's expenses grow with userbase, everything you said is right.
“Most of the surplus wealth” seems like a massive exaggeration. I don’t see too many FAANG employees spending “most” of their wealth on real estate.
How I got my jobs
except the power the D's have in the senate is more about setting agenda since the vast majority of things they need to pass requires more than just a simple majority that they have.
Whats happening with pubsub?
Sounds like what the Amiga did with Chip RAM and Fast RAM.
Doesn't Microsoft already have Bing?
> What can it possibly be doing?

Possibly, two things.

1. Indexing the mesh. STL files don't contain meshes, they instead have a triangle soup. Indexed meshes are more efficient for rendering, they save VRAM bandwidth and vertex shaders.

2. Computing normals. STL files have per-triangle normals (can be complete garbage because most software ignores them), for smooth surfaces you want per-vertex normals. Computing them well (like I did there https://github.com/Const-me/Vrmac#3d-gpu-abstraction-layer ) is slow and complicated.
My wife sent me these that she has read and recommends:

Textbooks:

Cephalopod Cognition
by Anne-Sophie Darmaillacq (Editor), Ludovic Dickel (Editor), Jennifer Mather (Editor)

Cephalopod Behaviour 2nd Edition
by Roger T. Hanlon (Author), John B. Messenger (Author)

Personal anecdotes:

The Soul of an Octopus: A Surprising Exploration into the Wonder of Consciousness Paperback
by Sy Montgomery
Turn on anomaly detection in your billing, it will pay for itself within 3 months. Everyone screws up something in AWS eventually.

We had a run away EFS volume that burnt through $300 in a day, luckily was caught by an alarm. Thats basically $8700 saved if accounting had caught it first.
Measure for Measure: Quantum Physics and Reality
This is good advice, and I would say it actually generalizes beyond hardware:

It’s good to get in the habit of asking for what you really want. The answer will be no sometimes, but it’ll probably be yes a lot more often than you’d think.

A lot of people, including me in my earlier career, just assume they can’t have what they want, and never find out because they are too nervous to ask. At some point I realized that I had very little to lose by asking for what I wanted, and I would say that my career got a lot better from that point forward.
I'm personally curious how a 100 employee company gets almost bankrupted by $7k?

This article should have been written in a less bombastic fashion, I felt at the end like it was just an advertisement for a film.
If you seek out the panel discussions from any of these popular "games"(but mostly there is no game play, they are just push a button for random outcome of and chase daily challenges to accumulate X resource.. with illustrations) .. the panelists are mostly men.. what about the company hierarchy? If it's a Japanese company then there will be few women.. Maybe some women are drawing the illustrations, but they are not getting the lion share of profits..
FWIW, the first bullet mentions lifecycle rules:

"This action creates a copy of the object with updated settings and a new last-modified date. You can change the storage class without making a new copy of the object using a lifecycle rule."
When they get hot, they start to smell like a cheap plastic space heater, or a construction site.
>Can a solar flare destroy the Bitcoin Blockchain?
No.

Part of the mining process is to verify the prior block, this guards against double spending, but also corruption of any kind.

The grid as a whole, is safe if turned off before a massive solar flare the size of the Carrington event. Computers might lose power and/or connectivity, but once everything is back up, the bitcoin network would be back up and running.
Can you ELICSUndergraduate. Tokenizing is normally for if you're writing a compiler of DSL right?
> After this experience, I cannot honestly recommend using AWS unless you have a professional sysadmin operate it for you, even if you think you know what you’re doing.

Maybe you should step back and think why people like us put our blood and sweat and it still takes years to learn how to administer infrastructure properly. Stop whining and learn to pay for skills.
Not only that, but corporations are not everything. What about one and two person shops? It would really be nice to be able to develop a product without first having to invent the universe.
Examples please... and don't say "Adam Schiff".
I haven't thought this through, but could that actually be a feature?
How do any of those statistics refute that statement without supplementary data on income/wealth (or whatever else you're using to measure the proportionality of tax)?
He didn't start Tesla and SpaceX was possible because of NASA's program to create a market for a private space industry. Both are heavily government subsidized enterprises. If I was a betting man, building government subsidized companies does not seem like a way to become poor.
Agreed, also hey bud, hope you are doing well
> everything is a teardown

In the Bay Area, "cockroach-infested teardown." FTFY.

(The Bay Area is a warm climate, so cockroaches are legion.)
"This action creates a copy of the object with updated settings and a new last-modified date. You can change the storage class without making a new copy of the object using a lifecycle policy"

"This action applies to all objects within the specified folders"

I'd assume the first one means youll get charged once for standard and once for glacier
We had something similar happen with lifecycle rules, moving an entire bucket to glacier: end result was > $200k and AWS weren’t especially helpful on our attempts to refund us.

We were unaware that changes via a rule still count as an api hit per object, despite all happening in the backend. I’m sure we can’t be the only people hit by this.
That's great advice! We got a bunch of a couple kinds of bottles, there ended up being a few that he liked and the rest he just refused.
The problem is that `s.index` with an `offset` equal to `limitedBy` returns non-nil index, rather than nil, but that index is invalid (out of bounds) and causes the program to blow up...

let s = "Swift"

print(s.index(s.startIndex, offsetBy: 4, limitedBy: s.endIndex))
print(s.index(s.startIndex, offsetBy: 5, limitedBy: s.endIndex))
print(s.index(s.startIndex, offsetBy: 6, limitedBy: s.endIndex))

outputs:

Optional(Swift.String.Index(_rawBits: 262401))
Optional(Swift.String.Index(_rawBits: 327681)) <- this is unexpected
nil
While the magnitude is different I think the relationships are similar.

I don’t choose to have my data included for targeted. Victims don’t choose to be trafficked. Marketers choose to buy ads using the data. Perverts choose to buy sex from victims.

Each has people choosing to use, and not choosing to be victims. Both have an intermediary selling the ads or the humans.
Most 737s will be a Max varient within ten years.
It has become from terrible to less terrible.
I've never worked with a tool that made me this scared to use it. I mean it.

One wrong click and you can blow your budget, crash you entire system, the works. Over the years I've grown used to it but the feeling of uneasiness will never leave me. I get it, AWS is very powerful but it does not give me the comfy feelings of using a product like Render or DigitalOcean, where I pay for what I need and that's the end of it.
Qt for WebAssembly: Pizza Shop
Application exit (TypeError: undefined is not an object (evaluating 'handle[name]'))
> I strongly suspect that they've already figured out something which will work "better" behind the scenes.

Oh stop it with these conspiracies.

Google (like Facebook) has been pushed in this direction for ~2-3 years by changes in Safari to the point that Google has started preparing for this pro-actively

Why do you think Google hasn't complained like FB about the upcoming changes in ios ?
yes. my bad. in OZ, we speak about the CBD all the time. Apparently, nobody else does this for the central business district. you must think we're all stoned, all the time.

NFP is used a lot in the not for profit sector, alongside NGO for non-government organisation.
Magic Wormholes looks interesting.
I assume both sender and receiver must be online simultaneously?

What if I want to send file securely and the receiver can grab it, say a week later because he's travelling on a country with no reliable internet connection?
I think we'll see more changes to other parts of the system just based on the fact that now they control the entire silicon. The next machines will probably have incredible demos with flawless "always on" face recognition that happens in microseconds and locks/unlocks your computer as you step away or sit down. Or impossibly good voice recognition that's always listening even while the machine is 'asleep' in your bag or on your desk. We'll keep seeing more and more little coprocessors, accelerators, etc. running whatever fancy machine learning model Apple engineers can dream up. And because all of this is done in the hardware it will be impossibly fast and have almost no hit to battery life. The world is their oyster now, they aren't held back by Intel's whims anymore.
I dunno... it might be bad UX. I have definitely been annoyed with limitations to bulk edit abilities from S3 console before.

But I've been in this business for a while. I'm a programmer rather than an ops person, but i still sometimes make changes like that. I am responsible for some S3 buckets of stuff whose cost is significant for our budget.

I would never make a change in any software, where a failure for the change to take would cost me a noticeable part of budget, and not do even a cursory check to see if the change took. I mean, I write software, I know how it goes.

Who does that without ever checking to see if it worked? I don't do anything that matters without double-checking to see if it worked like I expected, at least if I'm doing it for the first (or second, or third) time, whether via a console or a script. Cause if you work with computers, you know they don't do what you expected all the damn time.

You're making a new kind of change you have never done before? You try it with a few objects before trying it on your whole bucket. You double-check if it did what you expected. Then you do it to everything. Then you still double-check to make sure it did it as expected to everything. (Even if you "read the manual" as the OP says, it's not about that at all in fact). That's how engineering works. If you don't have time to do it carefully, then sure, your chances of making mistakes or misunderstandings goes up a lot, why would you expect someone else to be responsible for your mistakes from not being careful?
Yeah, all that stupid bullshit isn’t AWS’s problem. Why should Amazon care about your stupid 18 hour workday?
I was always ORMphobic person and especially I afraid EF. This framework lets you think query DB is easy and you don't have to dig into details, but it always turns out you have to know how the DB works plus you have to learn how EF works internally. I am trying to stick with micro-ORMs, like Dapper or something like SQLBuiler. Raw SQL is no good too.
If their billion dollar valuation were real, I'd think they would have been more responsible with their business and abided by the AWS terms.
This is true! Infrastructure != Software Development. Like an civil engineer vs architect. Both different, complimentary skills.
Didn’t Norwegian go bankrupt? Or was close to bankruptcy? Them offloading the planes may be due more to a need to offload aircraft than purely safety.

I flew Norwegian and I had a better experience than the major carriers. Would be a shame if they went under.
If we're gonna resurrect woolly mammoths, why not create a humanzee while we're at it?
The M1 seems to be designed around the retain/release cycles that are at the core of everything Apple has been building on going all the way back to NeXTSTEP

https://twitter.com/catfish_man/status/1326238434235568128?s...
From https://www.siliconfilter.com/hiybbprqag-google-claims-bing-... it seems Google engineers laid a trap by using IE with Bing Toolbar and Bing Search Suggestions enabled. Not clear what was gathering the data, but this article doesn't say whether the Google engineers clicked on the bogus-keyword's result link. If they did, then clickstream as you say. If they didn't, something in the IE+Bing mix scraped links from whole Google results pages.
I understand AWS UX is quite bad (I have also personally been bitten by GCP UX) and would be more sympathetic with the OP if this were the cost for 1 or 2 months.

If OP didn't notice it for 8-9 months, I do think it's unfair to blame the entire amount on AWS.
Link Retail
I think you can see it in this thread, too, where many people are aghast at the maintainers' decision to remove the piece and citing it as evidence that jokes aren't allowed on the internet anymore.
Great -- thanks!

I anticipate getting one from the client, but wanted to see what boilerplate looked like, too.
Don't roll your own parser? How the hell would you get anything done? Unless you don't count regular expressions or something, I can't imagine somehow avoiding problems requiring parsers, especially on any unix-based system.
Yes, it may – our aggregates account for the latest information at a specific level which can include data points for individuals who have been at a company and experienced stock growth. However, when you drill down into the individual data points (https://levels.fyi/comp.html?showFilters), you can take a look at, and filter by the "Years at Company" field to distinguish how long the employee has been in their current role.

We do believe that the stock growth in the market in general influences the monetary amounts of new stock grants. The bull run in essence contributes to larger stock grants through a cascading effect, as people who are looking to switch to another company expect higher and more competitive packages to make the leap.
I don't think it's enough reason to not give to charities because people need help right now but the fact that food pantries exist makes my blood boil. It is beyond ridiculous that feeding our most vulnerable people requires a charity to take would be thrown out food from grocery stores and inefficiently spread them around a network of churches staffed by volunteers.

If only there was a massive logistics network for getting food everywhere we could use.
> Running hard realtime stuff in a user space that is designed to not provide useful guarantees related to hard deadlines is brave, but ultimately somewhat foolish.

So every VST/Virtual instrument in a DAW or for live performance should be running in the kernel? Because that's definitely a fresh take.
You have to fork something, you can’t just fork the web as it is an abstract noun.
I've learned to just avoid people that get caught up on such petty semantics.

Language is a way of conveying meaning.

Hyper focusing on the words being used, diminishes time spent on the transaction of mind.
I wonder if Schnorr is going senile like Atiyah.
Well, did they deliver on their promise? I wonder why they have set out to make it slower!
I don't think it's a problem that they wrote anything "that silly" (okay - maybe that list/hashmap construct was pretty stupid to write originally). Instead, I think it is that they were satisfied with 6 minute load times for years. They should have been profiling this and tracking it themselves prior to launch, getting customer feedback, etc. Someone should have realized this was a problem and then developers on their team should have taken out the profilers and figured out what was up and how to make it come down.
carbon taxes are the solution for everything.
in fact, we should tax the carbon that is consumed in the process of effectuating and collecting carbon taxes themselves. and to get even more meta, carbon tax the effort spent in taxing that effort to collect the tax. it keeps going. infinite carbon taxes!
Reverse engineer? Just ask the Chinese Communist Party. I'm sure they have a copy of the blueprints.
Can't you already set your withholding to 0?
Ignorance isn't bliss I guess and if you have the budget to hire 100 people, you have the budget to hire someone who has a clue about the cloud.

While the cloud is just someone else's hardware, you still pay for it like it's your own.
Norwegian is doing this for purely economic reasons; are there any American carriers in similarly deep financial strife to Norwegian?
Flutter web isn't production ready, it's false adversiting.
The interface is awful. If he had said something after the first bill, I'd be 100% on his side.

But he waited 9 months and kept paying. That's just too late.
Love the post, except for the title. It is too click-baity.
People want native apps for some domains. On my phone, I typically want the opposite. Every company has to have its own app, and it’s annoying. I do want Flux, because that functionality can’t be done without an app. I don’t want a terminal in my browser because that would be ridiculous.

Blanket statements don’t work.
If s.index() returned nil, the "if" would test false and the s[i] would not be reached.

The problem is that it returns non-nil, but the _limit_ is broken in this case: using s.endIndex as a limit means you can get non-nil but bogus indices returned. And yes, this is the fault of the docs for using a broken last arg to the API, but there's no really clean way to use this API as designed, afaict. At least not if you want to limit to "end of string" as opposed to "some index into the string that I already know to be valid".
Because no one who has taken any of the vaccines has been hospitalized or died from Coronavirus
Sure, and say Munich ~ Toronto in that regard
https://www.numbeo.com/cost-of-living/compare_cities.jsp?cou...

So why move to Canada?
It really has nothing to do with safety at all; they're also cancelling Airbus orders and sticking with their existing 737NG aircraft. The 737 MAX orders would be being cancelled even if they were another type.
I'm impressed with this update. The ability to use existing C-libraries should open up a lot of high-performance functionality you'd have to write yourself.
https://childrenshealthdefense.org/defender/health-officials...
It's happened with many male sexual assault cases where schools vilified men on pure accusations alone and even expelled them. Then with some of these bureaucrats realized they aren't above the law to deny someone educational rights by nothing short of hearsay, they began to realize you can't crucify someone because of it.
I've found it occasionally helpful when using a fullscreen app, such as having access to Camera/Mute controls while on a video conference without having to remember the hotkey.

But I also wouldn't be particularly sad if it disappeared.
Exactly. When I scanned Dart's language spec, it looked just like any other C derived language. In terms of complexity, Flutter/Dart is no different than Android/Java. When I started writing Android apps, learning Java was the absolute easiest part of that process.
Delta has no max and no plans to acquire any that I’m aware of.