skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey, take a look over the HN guidelines, specifically this one:

> Please don't comment on whether someone read an article. "Did you even read the article? It mentions that" can be shortened to "The article mentions that."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Is there a way to copy one bar to the other three without having to click all the little dots again?

https://apps.musedlab.org/groovepizza/?museid=O-xZi0EgX
It has always meant that.
Notable context: the Editorial Team recently failed to unionize.

https://www.vice.com/en/article/5dp7y3/medium-tells-journali...

> A current Medium employee said they believe that the move was retaliation for unionizing: “Editorial was the department that supported the union most vocally and visibly ... this is coming basically a month after a failed union drive preceded by pretty blatant union busting tactics by management.”
If there's anything I can do to help, let me know.

That was the thing that chilled me to the core in Cambodia - the absolute wanton disregard for human life. People were killed for absolutely no reason. Later, they didn't even use bullets, preferring to beat victims to death. When the worth of a human life is less than the worth of a single bullet, that's so fucking scary it's hard to put into words.

Like I said, I really hope Myanmar doesn't walk the same road. But I fear it will. And I fear that the West will sit around and do nothing because realpolitik means that these peoples' lives are worth nothing. And then there will be a great wringing of hands and wailing about human rights like there has been in Cambodia.

Again, if you work at Apple, do something now. Or look back with guilt and regret.
Functionally it's the same. The functions called could live in the kernel (a system call), in the process itself or in a shared lib loaded into the process address space.

Interpreting bytes is message passing and this communication happens through the handle/descriptor to the file/object/whatever. As above, this handle could have come from the kernel, another process or the executing process itself (the process opened some file or whatever).

I think the message passing version happening through a handle can be more versatile as you could send this handle over to another process. Could copy it and distribute it to other processes in a easier way than injecting/changing a (presumably C ABI) into a process address space.
Suez canal blocked by giant container ship
"It depends." There is no such thing as a singular "GC", tradeoffs are everywhere, and there are more relevant metrics than just average collection time.

I recommend this paper from 1992 for an introduction of what types of GC techniques exist https://www.cs.rice.edu/~javaplt/411/15-spring/Readings/wils... It's good basic knowledge.

If you get through that you might want to peruse more modern techniques: https://gchandbook.org/ I think the book's a lot drier/harder to understand than the paper though.

As a counter-signal consider my comment to be dismissive of languages without a GC, because life is too short to deal with manual memory management outside of where you really need to do it, and in those cases anyway there are techniques you can use in GC languages for it that reduce to about the same effort as manual memory management.
To be fair, my current ISP (xFinity) and my previous ISP (Google Fi) both technically support some kind of web interface, but both push hard to get you to download their app and use that instead.

I had no problem (in either case) just downloading the app and using it to set up my networks. Most people know how app stores work now.
Well, when we first tried remote companies, it was ten years ago. Remote tools have come a long way - zoom and slack didn't exist back then.

Also, honestly, we didn't try hard enough before covid forced us to really invest in building a great remote experience. After covid started, we put all of YC's resources behind this, and built custom software and redesigned the whole batch experience to work well remotely. That's what it took.
In other words, it gives you a system wide way to override any APIs. As long as you are compatible with the ABI of course.
Apple is coming from the other direction. They didn’t know how to make CPUs or SoCs and built up to the M1. Intel is talking about outsourcing the challenging parts, the same way the 787 outsourced the wings.
That sounds rather Orientalistic, and at least partially based on mistranslation of what "shame" means in Chinese. Mencius said about what one should desire:

> 仰不愧於天, 俯不怍於人 - Looking up, no shame toward the heaven; looking down, no shame facing others.

That is, Confucian "shame" is not something you feel when you are found out. It's what you feel when you look inward at yourself, in front of the heaven. It's closer to what Europeans would call "sin".
It's not useful, and you shouldn't use it. PGP uses a variant of CFB (and is dunked on regularly for it).

Modern systems all tend to use CTR-derived AEAD modes; if I wasn't doing a sealed AEAD, I'd probably do CTR+HMAC.
There is an important difference between the kind of tolerance where you look past someone’s identity as long as they follow your norms, and the kind where you respect their culture including its (different) norms. This is an active, often generational culture-war front within the left.
Wise people can often learn from the mistakes of others.
My wife and I share google sheets for grocery list. When one of us notices something we need we can add it and whoever goes to the store can get it.

Additional sheets contain lists of reference info, the size furnace filter we need, the model number of the filter for our water system, etc, to help us get the right one for stuff that isn't purchased much.
Thanks for illustrating that aspect of space time!
This is a guess but I am not sure if "Confucian" teachings is the right way to figure out modern Chinese society. Plenty of Western writers point to it to understand China but I can't help but feel like that's like pointing to George Washington to understand modern American society. Yes, history plays a role in modern society but it's not the entire picture.
That isn't just what's meant, that's also what's written.
Welcome to psychology research. One of my most controversial opinions is that this field is moot. The subjects are most often either college students or Mechanical Turk workers, usually white and American but that doesn't stop the researchers from haphazardly generalizing their conclusions to the entire human population.

Plus the field suffers from a replicability issue that Feynman complained about back in his day.

Sure you might say, other fields suffer from similar criticisms but for those fields you can immediately tell what hypothesis they are making and how you can challenge them whereas with psychology there is no telling which characteristics of the subjects yielded the observed results.
Relatedly, I’ve tried to reduce my habit of listening to podcasts on long walks. I didn’t realize (until way too late) that this habit was stealing creative time from my brain. Podcasts flip my brain into “passive media consumer” mode during what were otherwise my most intellectually creative minutes and hours, and nonfiction/business/tech podcasts also fool my ego into thinking that the podcast listening time is “productive”, to boot.
Apple passed 50% market share (sales, not installed base) in the US and has something like 80% share among people under 20 years old.
You're a little beacon of light in a really depressing thread. Thank you for trying. You rock.
>Uhhh it's in Wikipedia's "largest container ships" list!

Off-topic, but does anyone else find it odd to find fillers like "umm" and "uhh" to be typed out on sites like HN or reddit?
Your analogy is very close to mine.

Following your analogy then -- this is a HN thread where car mechanics discuss a book about transmission fluids and engine rebuilding.

Did anyone make the point that most programmers often need to care about this stuff?
Yep, and that’s why I suggested things you can do in place, like new construction.
Me fail English? Unpossible!
Nowhere in that link, nor the article on PubMed describes PMC as a part of PubMed. Moreover, the relevant legal act, the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2008, requires NIH-funded research to be published in PMC, so it's PMC's budget that is relevant here.
DNSSEC can only help you detect manipulation in zones that are signed. Very few popular zones sign.

Further, DNSSEC does nothing to protect data along the network path between you and 8.8.8.8 (or NextDNS or whatever). It collapses down to a single "trust me I checked" bit in the DNS header.

If you're worried about someone tampering with 8.8.8.8, a more reasonable approach is to run your own recursive resolver off-net and use DoH to query it.
I was thinking more along the lines of selecting a company that plays better with the rest of the industry and has a better operational history if you wanted to bring back more of a general semiconductor manufacturing ecosystem back to the US. Focus more on building out capabilities for the rest of the industries that don't need bleeding edge node development while Intel figures out its bleeding edge.

Intel strikes me as historically one of the more ethically challenged companies that heavily relied on monopolistic power. And then when it got into trouble and that monopoly's cracks were widening at a good pace, it started waving the flag after spending $20B+ on stock buybacks.
> are they actually doing so

My read in the article is that they are using the "data on your device" to suggest apps you might want to install?
I don't think this is something that's over-represented in China at all.

For a start, many of the Chinese factories making low-quality, cheap goods are instructed by Western IP holders to do so.
You see the same thing in many industries no matter where they're manufactured - textiles is the biggest example that springs to mind, but fast food would be another.
Hell, I reduce quality to minimise costs in my business (second-hand games; we'll bundle third-party controllers with the console because the consumer doesn't care, and sell the genuine item separately at a premium).

At the status-grabbing level, look at the number of Indian students graduating with CompSci/IT degrees that can't even write FizzBuzz.
Look at all of the upper-middle-class white people in the West who get their below-average intelligence children into bullshit middle management positions just so they can boast about their child being high-status at dinner parties.
Look at all of the "entrepreneurs" out there who take outrageous risks with their parents' money and are actively encouraged to do so "because at least they're doing something with their life".
Look at your local members of parliament. Look at Facebook and Google. Look at your friendly neighbourhood OnlyFans thot.

Everyone is gaming the system, not just the Chinese.
In Chrome you can right click the address bar and select "Always show full URLs".
I prefer how Firefox highlights the most important part and still shows the full URL.
They're well on their to that. 46% of companies in the last batch were B2B [0].

[0] https://blog.ycombinator.com/w21-batch-stats/
It is open source - https://github.com/jchorl/sendfiles
What Is the Best Casper Wave Canada Coupon?
It does say "Ever Given" near the front, albeit in much smaller size.
RFC: Semantic Versioning for TypeScript Types (For Ember.js and Anyone Else)
Issuing CA cert with Name Constraints is good, but end user should recognize the certificate is constrained to their domains or not.
The events OP is talking about are not normal market fluctuations:

> wars, bankruptcies, currency devaluations, revolutions, government confiscations, hyperinflationary periods, and other economic cataclysms

Those are primarily political risks. Not independent events, of course, but very different than correlations between asset classes.
I think right now any US company that can step up to the plate and fund fabs will get a green light. We're in pretty dire straits right now and this semiconductor shortage is going to last for a while.
The best way to do a modern rendition would be to couple it with some sort of infrastructure vulnerability like a package-squatting attack or similar, so it has a chance to infiltrate for at least a little while before getting killed.

The point would be to have it simply persist - and ideally for a little while too - but do nothing useful other than for example allocate an additional string on a local stack somewhere or something.

Absolute best case scenario would be to announce its existence one year after successful infiltration. :D
@dang can we fix the editorialising in the HN post title please? (Currently "Paul Graham speaks out against cancel culture")

I'd suggest "PG on signs of a witch hunt" or something similar?
From my experience recent trend for US companies is that they are looking for devs on certain US states only. I don't know for certain, but it's probably because US remote shift
An interesting note here is that the edition most people have read was translated into English from a French edition. Lem wasn't happy with the translation, and there was a direct Polish to English translation done in 2011 which was blessed by Lem's estate, and which was released as an audible exclusive audiobook, and then on Kindle in 2014. It still isn't available in print.

There are substantial differences in the tone and even the character names.

I still like Tarkovsky's version best, even though Lem was not a fan.
> The Great Lakes are surrounded by 28 million acres of soybean, corn and hay fields. Most of those fields are managed using intensive mono-cropping methods, which means a single crop, grown in rows for miles on end.

It sounds like it's the type of crop raised and method of cultivation used that's more relevant than the size of the farm.

I think if people paid more attention to what they eat, and then paid attention to what food their meat ate, we would see way less soybean and corn production. Soybean oil sneakily makes it way into a ton of food, but you can actively avoid it. It's not particularly healthy. Emphasizing free range chicken, and grass fed beef would probably decrease soybean and corn demand as well.
>They probably need to list before they report the user loss from this last quarter.

that sounds like securities fraud. That's the reason why gamestop didn't do a share offering even though the price was ridiculously overvalued.

>GameStop decided it was restricted under U.S. financial regulations from selling shares because it was in possession of significant information about its finances that was not yet available to the public, the sources said. The SEC requires companies to have released such information when conducting stock sales.

>The information pertained to GameStop’s fiscal fourth quarter, which ended at the end of January. By the time its shares took off in the second half of January, company executives had already compiled data and had a clear picture of what the quarter would look like, the sources said.

>GameStop could have gone ahead with a stock sale by releasing preliminary earnings. But such a move, carried out for the purposes of a stock sale, came with significant logistical hurdles and regulatory risk that the company was not willing to accept, one of the sources said. The SEC had said it would scrutinize how companies took advantage of the trading volatility to sell stock and had asked that they provide more information to investors about the potential risks.
...and as the article says, "Furthermore, some of the world's main waterways such as the Suez Canal and Singapore Strait also restrict the maximum dimensions of a ship that can pass through them.", which explains why the list consists of large fleets of ships all almost exactly the same size.
This is super important. And like he said, people who stand to defend those falsely accused, they get targeted and cancelled.
Ha, I happened to see it leave Boston August of last year and snapped a photo of it because it was jaw dropping big (and I’m not a boat person!) the Evergreen had 4 tugboats guiding it. Yeah that thing isn’t moving without professional help. https://photos.app.goo.gl/6Ywgot5wmK6HDNoV6

Edit: so this is the “ever living” that’s 335 meters long. The ever given is 400 meters long
Qemu uses 9p too.
I'm also quite confused on the wording here - I would guess you can have multiple people succeed at assassinating someone (if they are all intent on their plan, they all follow the steps of their plan and the target ends up dead whether directly due to their actions or not) but not if the target remains alive.
https://apps.musedlab.org/groovepizza/?museid=ydHaaIcWz
I think you almost certainly could. I've had remote access to another beta terminal since mid november, and my own since late January. There are very brief 5-10 second periods of no ping answers to the default gateway which cumulatively add up to about 0.50% packet loss over a 4 hour period. It's been getting progressively better as more satellites are launched and the make-before-break handovers are seamless. You do want to ensure you have no tree obstructions and a clear view of the sky in many directions - some people have needed to put the antenna on a 10' tall mast mount.
The smart contract could give a cut to the publisher. But ultimately if an NFT can only be used in one game why not just store it as a database entry on the game server?
I don’t understand how they thought publishing could work out for them, economically. Every other similar publication has a two-pronged approach to monetising — advertising and subscription revenue — and AFAIK they didn’t have any advertising.
And I'm sure that whosever pitched this idea to management made a big deal of how benefitial it would be for the company.
Get the Most Out of Apple's Ecosystem – Tips for iPhone, iPad, Mac, and More
I wonder if Outreachy would bar participation from someone who had actually broken a law and served prison time. Woke culture treats people who violate its norms worse than it does people who are actual criminals.
And the internet is constantly making it easier to access illiquid assets, making them more liquid.

When you say correlation coefficient, I assume you mean the positive one?
An ability for a browser to talk https over a Unix socket, or a Windows pipe, would help a lot.

Each can be secured by regular OS means, so a rouge impostor process won't be an issue.
I don't know about creativity, but walking definitely helps me think. Whenever I start thinking about something real hard, I naturally stand up and start walking around the room. It helps me tremendously.
I work with Daniel and I have no idea how he manages to do this. He's incredible.
> but in my country giving free labour to a corporation is illegal.

It is not illegal for me to work on a project then release it for free and a company to use it.

It’s not exploitative. It was my decision.
I have replied to someone who asked similar question [https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26561860]. Hope this is helpful. Please talk to local/native workers of the organization (not as a stranger because they may not tell you everything at first) and see what their grievances are about the NGO that they are working for.
Which is why I had my AZ jab today.
Heh, i'm a "Team Lead" for a small/medium company and it's a joke. We're in desperate need of the CTO/Leads to own problems in our development cycles (the usual, tests, documentation, etc), and for my area i recognize, can identify and want to prioritize it... yet i'm too damn busy. Everyone is. I "own" several mission critical aspects in the company and we just don't have the manpower to move it to someone else.

Your burnout and architectural decision comment resonated with me.
Svelte rocks, Sapper was awesome, and SvelteKit looks to be even better.

Stoked.
That's another ship. The tweet is about "Ever Given", not "Evergreen".

Edit: Comparing with https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_container_ship... it might or might not have been the ship. Evergreen is the name of the company: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evergreen_Marine
The transphobic thing appears to be because he advocates using gender neutral pronouns, but apparently not the right gender neutral pronouns. I'm not sure how this is supposed to be transphobic.

The ableist thing is probably his recommending that women with Down's syndrome fetuses should abort them.
If you had reduced your latté consumption by just 5 lattés per day you'd have had that spare $500.
> systemd on a single host

How would a HA Plan 9 deployment handle disappearance of the "leader"?
Yeah, no way I’m replacing ls with something that effectively combines ‘ls -ltrh’, ‘tree -L’, and ‘stat’. It appears the efficiency gain provided by this tool’s interface is a marginal improvement in terms of ‘characters typed’. It’s like combining a bicycle, scooter, and moped, but limiting yourself to a few hundred square feet. Confused. If this is a troll post, it worked, as I am irked.
At this point, just say HTTPS, and refer to TLS if you're speaking about the protocol itself.
inflation is empirically defined as a change in price of a basket of goods.

theres no intrinisic locality in this, so it doesnt matter what scale its applied at.
SvelteKit is a fullstack framework with SSR, using Svelte for the frontend.

I have been building JS apps since '99 and once I found Svelte/SvelteKit, I have not looked back.

It really lets you stay in the flow of creativity while building.
Can you tell us how you do it?
Different ciphers have different tradeoffs (security/vulnerablities/performance/hardware acceleration/compatibility/newness/etc.).

Indeed, more choice means more ways to mess things up, more complexity, more bugs and more vulnerabilities.

That's why TLS 1.3 reduces the cipher suite choice to 5 ciphers, down from 37 from TLS 1.2 (in previous versions there were 319 in total) [1]

1. https://owasp.org/www-chapter-london/assets/slides/OWASPLond...
Perhaps one day we'll not publish the names of assailants of these kinds of crimes, just as we don't publish the names of victims of certain other crimes.
Until a few months from now when Substack is also filled with lowest common denominator content. Then it’s a race to the bottom.
Evergreen is the company. Ever Given is the ship.
Wait until returntonow.net learns about zebra muscles. Surely the dead-zones can only have a single cause, right?
Properties for Java
Compare AWS and Azure Services to Google Cloud
There's a hierarchy of users. Users who search a topic and land on your site are the least engaged. They don't know your site, they just want to snack on your content and bounce. You can either milk them for revenue or try to convince them to stay. Anyone who either lands directly on your site or is navigating page to page is partly engaged. Middle of the funnel and a step away from identifying themselves. Next step is to collect an email address or even a login. These are the folks you build your experience around.
I also noticed this since my commute time dropped to zero because of the pandemic. I’m now motivate myself to go for a walk (alone) few times a week.
Same one - check out the pictures in the OP. https://pbs.twimg.com/media/ExL7VGtVoAYIBKo?format=jpg&name=...
SSR = server side rendering.
That was a fascinating read. I have no idea how to deal with models of that complexity but can appreciate the difficulty.
This is an article focused on Chinese paper mills, but let’s not forget bad research happens in American too and doesn’t require paper mills. That was revealed in the grievance studies scandal: https://areomagazine.com/2018/10/02/academic-grievance-studi...

Joe Rogan interviewed two of the people involved in this project: https://youtu.be/OlqU_JMTzd4
interesting distinctions... thanks.
Micron seems more likely than TI, but Intel is still the best shot for the US semiconductor revitalization.