skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let's see about Zuckerberg:

https://t3n.de/news/visitenkarten-mark-zuckerberg-steve-jobs...

https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Mark_Zuckerberg
https://twitter.com/paulnivin/status/1377079987950395393
uh ok. I guess i'll be renting forever :D. But hey govt says inflation is low, so all good.
Actually, the point was to not have the public pension save up money.

Instead, we're betting that future generations will pay through taxes.

Note. Public pensions are tiny, so you'll still want a private pension that is invested in stocks.

But both is fantastic, because you have diversified your pension into stocks (private pension) and humans (public pension).
I should have mentioned that I haven't worked in the semiconductor industry for over a decade, so perhaps something has changed with regard to automotive chips, but that was my understanding at the time I left.
3 kilobytes (what you can store on a little fiducial QR code stamp) is a pretty large amount of data. But you don't need that much. If you just encode a 64bit identifier plus 48 bits of data encoding a bounding box in half-precision floating point for a total of 112 bits (14 bytes). Or maybe 1 byte of precision in each dimension and about 100 points defining the shape for a total of 300 bytes (and another 8 for identification).

You really can store plenty of info in a fiducial. And you can use multiple fiducials to store more if you like. This is still a pretty rich vein to mine.
IMHO most (if not all) of the problems described in the article (talking about other companies) started when the stakeholders sold their companies for the highest bidder. Is it a surprise that this money would corrupt the company?

It's just like when WhatsApp founders sold the company to Facebook. They got billions of dollars but eventually became disappointed with Facebook plans to shove ads into it (eventually).

The same idea applies to core developers accepting cushy high-paying jobs in huge companies.

The root cause is people become greedy. That's what happens when people optimize just for money. And these are exactly the cases that appear in the news, which further influences other people facing a similar choice...
I contacted their customer support and told them to cancel my subscription and waive the fee or I would dispute it via my credit card company. They did.
Their stock hit a 52W high today and promptly fell about 3 points today.
No, it's complaining that the water at the fancy restaurant is priced expensively, but people still go there because the many options for food.

And it's easy to replicate the water part (after all VPS providers are dime a dozen), the hard part is the food.
Fairmart – Boost foot traffic to your retail store
I’m the same way, but that’s because I don’t use Tailwind (the CSS library) and have no plans to use it. I just like the clean design work and some useful CSS techniques and tricks in Tailwind UI!
When I canceled it was necessary to do so through a chat with a support person. I asked them if they could waive the fee and they said ok.
I had to turn it off. It's mesmerizing, and I have things to do.
My chase sapphire card number was stolen while on vacation out of the country before covid. Reported the fraudulent charges and got a new card and number.

Recurring subscriptions transferred for about 12 months then I had to update the card number.

I’m not a payments expert but presumably the subscription is tied to some authorization and not necessarily the number itself.
A build tool for the rest of us
Renew Your Bob Dishwasher Cassette
wow, the DCEP is the big brother version of crypto currencies; https://www.inaa.org/how-does-chinas-dcep-currency-work/

"Instead of relying on forecasts and estimates, the data collected by DCEP payments will provide China’s central bank with a treasure chest of information that can be used to monitor economic trends, predict consumer behaviours and resolve issues before they would normally reveal themselves."

Do you know more about the DCEP? who is setting the rate? How do they support offline transactions? Do they have contracts?
The problem with this math is you're assuming a roughly even distribution for paying out to artists, when in fact the Spotify pay model wildly favors the popular artists in terms of paying out money. Basically if you aren't already famous, Spotify isn't going to pay you any meaningful money.

https://qz.com/1660465/the-way-spotify-and-apple-music-pays-...

I should probably mention I haven't really looked into Spotify's business model in about a year, so if something has changed and my information is outdated someone please let me know.
I've never considered writing a proposal for a language feature before, but after 2 minutes of googling, this actually looks completely doable:

https://github.com/tc39/ecma262/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md

So, impostor syndrome aside, why not? Wanna team up on that?
> having headings in a figcaption like that seems semantically incorrect.

I genuinely wonder what the payoff is for semantic correctness.

Web browsers don't care, screen readers aren't nearly as particular as they used to be, and the web certainly isn't returning to some XML/XSLT universal document ideal.
Yeah, in fact it'd be a LOT harder to modify a fiducial that has been checksummed/signed/encrypted.

Human readable signage is potentially much easier to attack than machine-readable signage.
If they reinvested the dividend right back in MSFT then MSFT can give its owners a tax break and get the same economic result by buying back shares.
I totally thought they were turning on homed with encryption by default, and was _super_ excited. I've been toying with doing that myself and having someone go first would be great.
Not really I think.

The tools to experiment and apply contemporary computer science to useful ends are accessible.

Biology and physics lack this property.

You can get book learning in them. But not hands on experience solving real world problems. Too many gate keepers.
I certainly hope it’s opt out but it sounds cool as heck to even have the option to stop thinking about manual optimization or build tools for this
"Hell is still other people" and the need to eat and keep a roof over one's head remains an aggravating pain in the ass for all idealistic people everywhere who wish they could do good works without having to sort out such inconveniences imposed by reality.

(Me included, so it's not intended in an ugly way.)
I still recommend that most startups use Heroku.

Engineers always complain about speed and price.

If you start comparing ec2 micros to Heroku dynos you already don't understand what Heroku offers.

Generally I will see small to medium startups that hire 3 devops engineers who barely have the bandwidth to setup a fully fledged deployment system e.g. pipelines, red/green light deployments, backups, stability etc

This all works from the get go with Heroku.

Most developers scale resources too early and don't go for easy wins like slow queries and any other latency related problems.

How many times have you seen developers recommend upgrading from Ruby to Go because of speed? When all they had to do was add some partial indexes or something to their database.

I've shown non technical CEO's in small startups to scale, rollbacks, view logs and restart their servers themselves.

I will always pull aside CEO's and tell them that their engineers want the best for the company, but that is only from their vantage point, the likely don't even know the companies inner financials, so how can they tell you something is "cheaper".

Focus on your companies core competencies first, get users, make money then let your engineers build their dream devops setup.

(If your startup does some mega processing jobs like ML then yeah you will want to use something like EC2)
Segcache: A memory-efficient and scalable in-memory key-value cache for small o
> Ask any engineer in SV if they want to just stay at $200k/yr household income (and they don't own a home and they don't have wealth) for the rest of their life and they'll say no.

Yes, because people want to be more than simply comfortable.
> companies are barely interacting with crypto right now

Not sure that is true

> According to security firm Sophos, 51% of organizations it sampled globally found themselves the targets of ransomware attacks in 2019. The crooks succeeded in encrypting data in 73% of these attacks. Just over a quarter of these organizations paid the ransom, or their insurance companies forked over the cash.

https://m-cacm.acm.org/magazines/2021/4/251337-the-worsening...
Intel has a number of advanced foundries around the world, and they're jockeying for business as their cash cow sees a bit of threat. Every wafer-for-hire foundry is running at >100% utilization so it's basically printing money at this point, especially if you have a slightly older foundries that aren't up to par for creating the cutting edge of chip, but they're perfectly adequate for making most automotive electronics (e.g. 28nm).
I don't think that's true, and I think it's more or less the opposite of the Puritans. The Puritans were interested in enforcing their morality on other people even when those people's behavior didn't hurt anybody.

The recent wave of action against bigotry, on the other hand, is specifically about stopping behavior harmful to others. E.g., I generally don't care what the white suburbanites of Georgia get up to. Godspeed, godbotherers. But when they turn to suppressing the vote of black people, I'm going to have some things to say about it.

Ditto with RMS. I don't care about him being a toe-chewing weirdo. I care a lot about the number of women he's alienated from open source. I care about his poor treatment of employees. I care that his self-aggrandizement and self-centeredness is harming an important movement.
Unbrace Yourself
I was on a similar plan, and same machine funnily enough. I downgraded to the Lightroom only plan and then cancelled - hopefully that should still work for you.
I wonder if this statistics hold for the people making 10 millions or more. I wonder if it would be a tech business or some other side hustle
I converted it to binary with a pack("L", ...) loop and loaded it in Ghidra as a raw x86_64 binary. I don't fully understand it, but i think it's searching the address space for some kind of function entry point and then calling it with "calc.exe".

So probably the standard PoC shellcode.
Not that I'm aware of. But I do know others in the industry have changed their minds, like for instance RocketLab. Peter Beck, who said that if they ever were going to make a reusable rocket he'd eat his hat, actually did announce a reusable rocket and later did actually eat (part of) his hat: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=agqxJw5ISdk&t=188s

(Love that he actually did it haha!)
Pop OS is great. I've used it when I need a laptop to Just Work quickly, and I have a non-technical family member who has been using it for about 2 years now with zero issues.
Repo leads to this one from a few days ago, looks similar, maybe can help?

https://github.com/r4j0x00/exploits/tree/7ba55e5ab034d058774...
Wow, did not know EMR voice assistant was a thing. Can’t wait till our team works on something like this
The other benefit you have is that anything running in the workers has to go through CI/CD, so you’d see anyone actively trying to exploit this.

Hope you there is also some scanning for this put in place.
Since these chips presumably don’t need 5nm does this mean Intel can use its old lithography machines? That might otherwise be collecting dust or something?
What systems did you use for voice coding? I may need to use them soon for similar reasons.
Yes, because Mongo's license prevents them from using alternatives to Atlas (read: other cloud providers). Of course Atlas growth looks good. It's them or self-hosting.

That's not the same as starting a new product on MongoDB.
Yeah, moving to AWS would save me ~50% in monthly costs (around 5k/mo) and I have friends constantly offering to do the grunt work to move over for free, but when you factor in the price of a devops guy (IMO needed on AWS but not needed on Heroku), Heroku still pays for itself.

I recommend most startups use Heroku. It takes a _huge_ scale to make moving to ec2 make sense in most cases.
This bug didn't bypass our sandbox so everything is safe and no need to panic.
Trackpad options are in the bootcamp preferences IIRC, not the integrated into the windows control panel options

Bootcamp preferences are accessible from the notification tray icon and the old style control panel (availability of which depending on which windows 10 build you’re using IIRC)
Analyzing NYT front page turnover
The benefits of walking and how to get the most out of it
Well; having been employed at 4 different companies in the past, where those companies were purchased and then shut down by a competitor - I'm pretty sure that consolidation is almost always a bad thing. For the workers, and the consumers.
Thanks for that. I was eagerly waiting for a reply :)

Ok, looks like I’ll have to have a second parse of Communist Manifesto.

I’m not sure where I got that info from then... but could have sworn I did a few double takes while going through Communist Manifesto because of these thoughts. Weird.

> claiming that some of them saw that communists wanted to remove private property

Apart from your woman comment from above, isn’t the removal of private property one of the primary aims of The Communist Manifesto? Seems fitting given his experience with property law that he began to hate the concept of it.

Also, sorry... I don’t have anyone really to bounce my questions off on about this topic :)
For anyone else wanting to analyze this:

echo '\xfc\x48\x83\xe4\xf0\xe8\xc0\x00\x00\x00\x41\x51\x41\x50\x52\x51\x56\x48

\x31\xd2\x65\x48\x8b\x52\x60\x48\x8b\x52\x18\x48\x8b\x52\x20\x48\x8b\x72\x50\x48
\x0f\xb7\x4a\x4a\x4d\x31\xc9\x48\x31\xc0\xac\x3c\x61\x7c\x02\x2c\x20\x41\xc1\xc9
\x0d\x41\x01\xc1\xe2\xed\x52\x41\x51\x48\x8b\x52\x20\x8b\x42\x3c\x48\x01\xd0\x8b
\x80\x88\x00\x00\x00\x48\x85\xc0\x74\x67\x48\x01\xd0\x50\x8b\x48\x18\x44\x8b\x40
\x20\x49\x01\xd0\xe3\x56\x48\xff\xc9\x41\x8b\x34\x88\x48\x01\xd6\x4d\x31\xc9\x48
\x31\xc0\xac\x41\xc1\xc9\x0d\x41\x01\xc1\x38\xe0\x75\xf1\x4c\x03\x4c\x24\x08\x45
\x39\xd1\x75\xd8\x58\x44\x8b\x40\x24\x49\x01\xd0\x66\x41\x8b\x0c\x48\x44\x8b\x40
\x1c\x49\x01\xd0\x41\x8b\x04\x88\x48\x01\xd0\x41\x58\x41\x58\x5e\x59\x5a\x41\x58
\x41\x59\x41\x5a\x48\x83\xec\x20\x41\x52\xff\xe0\x58\x41\x59\x5a\x48\x8b\x12\xe9
\x57\xff\xff\xff\x5d\x48\xba\x01\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x48\x8d\x8d\x01\x01
\x00\x00\x41\xba\x31\x8b\x6f\x87\xff\xd5\xbb\xf0\xb5\xa2\x56\x41\xba\xa6\x95\xbd
\x9d\xff\xd5\x48\x83\xc4\x28\x3c\x06\x7c\x0a\x80\xfb\xe0\x75\x05\xbb\x47\x13\x72
\x6f\x6a\x00\x59\x41\x89\xda\xff\xd5\x63\x61\x6c\x63\x2e\x65\x78\x65\x00' > exploit
"harmless toxin" is an oxymoron...
Thanks for the response! This didn't really answer what I was curious about, though: like, you answered what happens during the minutes after the fix being pushed, but I am curious about the minutes after the exploit being released, as the mention of "zero day" made me think that this bug could only have been fixed in the past few hours (and so there were likely hours of Cloudflare going "omg what now?" with engineers trying to help come up with a patch, etc.).

However... for this comment I then wanted to see how long ago that patch did drop, and it turns out "a week ago" :/... and the real issue is that neither Chrome nor Edge have merged the patch?!

https://therecord.media/security-researcher-drops-chrome-and...

> Agarwal said he responsibly reported the V8 security issue to the Chromium team, which patched the bug in the V8 code last week; however, the patch has not yet been integrated into official releases of downstream Chromium-based browsers such as Chrome, Edge, and others.

So uhh... damn ;P.

> I may be biased but I think this is debatable. If you want to target a specific victim, ...

FWIW, I had meant Cloudflare as the victim, not one of Cloudflare's users: I can push code to Cloudflare's servers and directly run it, but I can't do the same thing to a user (as they have to click a link). I appreciate your point, though (though I would also then want to look at "number of people I can quickly affect"). (I am curious about this because I want to better understand the mitigations in place by a service such as Cloudflare, as I am interested in the security ramifications of doing similar v8 work in distributed systems.)
Israeli phone-hacking firm Cellebrite to go public
GPL carries no restrictions if you don't distribute the software.

The AGPL on the other hand, was a huge mistake, IMO.
From your link in an earlier comment:

"leading to an emotionally stunted, socially crippled adulthood, unable to deal with the real world."

Insulting someone through links. I think that's a new one. Clever. And now you try to take the an invisible high road. Brilliant really.

Once again. Attack the person, not the argument. While my college course in Logic dates back a few decades, I think that logical fallacy pretty much says, paraphrasing: Reality isn't changed by attacking the messenger.

Hey man. Live long and prosper. Enough.
I imagine the number of people with that preconceived notion of the acronym PMS is an order of magnitude higher than your GSW example.
Try talking to an American automotive supplier some time... it's generally a lousy business to be in. Fortunately for Intel, it's likely to only represent a tiny sliver of their business and the American autos are pretty desperate right now having emptied a few rounds into their own feet.
I remember a while ago, Ubuntu used encryptfs for home directories, but it was removed. Weird, because I thought it was a great idea
google.com/search?q=defense+in+depth
We Keep Telling the Myth of a Renaissance Golden Age and Bad Middle Ages (2020)
either i responded to the wrong comment, or you edited your comment. What I was responding to was a statement that (paraphrasal) "he does not elaborate on what he means when he says 'quote' " and I was pointing out that he does elaborate in the quote itself.
Does this mean they are going to onshore their fabrication plants based on your experience? It seems like CEOs promise that but still go ahead with building plants in countries with cheap labor
A Long Term Approach to Becoming Founders
Hi this is super cool thanks a lot! More and more people are trying to understand the workings of their electric scooter, bike or car. This is really awesome. In regards to making the page better, it doesn't work well on mobile it's hard to use. And there's a lot of graphics, I also don't like the volume knobs... A slider might be more efficient
There's also logz.io, but that's targeted at a specific customer.

Also virtual beers to you -- I really like Websolr!
I do love GOG Galaxy but its nothing more than a facade. It helps to tell you what games you own but launching them is every bit a pain in the ass since you still need to own and launch them of the platform you bought them on.
I always thought tech is the most friendly environment when it comes to transgenders in general. Supposed to be the most progressive place on earth.
I mean they could send it to collections. I’m not saying it’s likely they would, but I’ve had it happen to me before in a similar situation with a different company‘s subscription that tried to charge me a cancellation fee I didn’t originally agree to. As I found out the hard way, there’s not a lot you can do to fight that. They use your credit score as a threat.
Lately I was thinking that probably something like 80% of what developers really seek in a solution in this space, whether it's based on k8s, Heroku, serverless, VPS, Chef, Terraform, whatever, is the deployment tool/experience. Everything else is just extras and doesn't affect much the core value proposition.

We want deploys that are reliable, transparent, that can roll back in face of issues, that support gradual blue/green strategies, etc. That's what makes an overall 'platform' good or bad.

Surprisingly, that specific problem isn't very often isolatedly tackled: too often is coupled to a whole platform, a pervasive set of assumptions (you use containers/dynos/VPSs/etc).

AWS CodeDeploy seems to fit the bill well. But AWS being AWS (with a history of leaving certain products neglected) I just don't trust the implementation itself. I cannot see its changelog, issue tracker, assess its internal quality, etc.

So I would really love to see some open-source CodeDeploy clones, with a scope as small as possible and the highest possible internal quality. It could be a game changer.
Tolkien: Lord of the Royalties
Ask HN: Platform for Independent Artists
I have a friend using onerpm to distribute his second instrumental rock album. He is super talented and his work speaks for itself: https://youtu.be/NLQ2bzWzJ8g Does HN's infinite wisdom know other places where he could display and possibly sell his work?
Maybe I'm missing the joke, but the free Redis instances are 25MB.
How is automotive a dying industry lol? How do humans get around in your world?
Sure, you can download the result of the consensus, but you can't download the, err... consensors?
That made me wonder which megacorp did? Google published a lot of papers about their architecture, but no code. They have many open source projects modeled after internal tools (eg. bazel), but there's no search/GFS/mapreduce/monorepo OSS project from them. MS has VSCode, that's great, and they even open sourced .NET. But Azure is a full black box, just like (almost) every Windows component. (Finally calc.exe is OSS!)
Tesla drastically increases price of Solar Roof
heh. I'll just say that Alexa rarely misses an opportunity to "remind" me when I need to buy something.
"Toxin present at harmless concentrations" might be more to your tastes.
How is crypto not useful? Is money useful?
Is that the root cause? Individuals being greedy? I think we can traverse up a few more parents to find the actual root of the tree. There's an entire economic system here actively encouraging and rewarding this cycle. Blaming individuals is not an effective strategy to improve society. We need to examine the system that is influencing the behavior of many individuals.
Dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26779257
helium.com
Possibly that 32-bit values on the Alpha were automatically sign-extended to 64 bits? https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20170807-00/?p=96...
JS is specced up the wazoo, including the exact execution semantics. It's fairly difficult to write JS that executes differently between Chrome & Firefox. The only things with intentional nondeterminism in the core language are WeakRef and FinalizationRegistry. And those won't just behave differently between browsers, they may behave differently across browser versions, loads, user activity, etc.

Date parsing has different edge cases between browsers.

The DOM obviously provides more nondeterminism as well as deterministically different behavior, and there are some different things exposed to web pages so it's not like you can't detect which engine you're running on. But things like exact switch case execution ordering are well-covered by the spec.
What in the heck? I don’t see a gap on my iPhone but I’m curious what the nav contains that would make something like this necessary.
Even more amazing - under certain conditions, the human eye can detect single photons.
All code executed on Workers has to have been uploaded through our API -- we don't allow eval() or dynamically compiling Wasm at runtime. This ensures that we have a paper trail in case of an exploit.
The problem is the multiple aspects. When people are attacking/defending they are often doing so on different aspects of RMS.

RMS aspects include:

1. size of contribution to FOSS

2. current ongoing contribution to FOSS

3. his views on all manner of non-FOSS topics

I would defend him on 1 but not the others.
I don't read it the way you did. I think the analysis of Stallman's comments contradict your view.I agree with the (dahfizz) parent.