skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh, I suppose you may need a Google account to set up, I didn’t really think about it. I meant that you can use it for most streaming services and it works well.
Adobe Charges an Early Cancellation Fee
I've never come across such a thing.

Also, something being common doesn't necessarily mean it's good.
Who arises to that status is becoming more organic, which is probably a good thing in my book, but access to the top tiers of success/influence remains closely guarded by the people with the power to do so.
> I'm excited by the possibility of Intel's recovery from it's long, slow, near death experience.

Intel made 24 billion dollars last year on 78 billion dollars of revenue. It's not exactly near death. 1996 Apple was near death. Intel is having a mid-life crisis at best.
zfs for me
The war against money-laundering is being lost
There is something so pleasing about this process being so fully automated that it can be managed in a few clicks. Kudos, I love reading things like this.
Some tech appears before its time has come. It gets some popularity but stagnates because some complementary development isn't there yet.

Some form of tablets and smartphones were there years before the iPhone or iPad.
I bet the engineers at Intel who just found out about this through the public announcement and now have to figure it out are thrilled.
How can I find the full interview?
What checks do you perform on that upstream code before building and running it? I imagine a supply-chain attack would be devastating, even if the code only made it to canaries. Your build infrastructure at least could easily be compromised by a nefarious makefile addition.
What good does encryption do? All someone has to do is copy or move the sign.
Diagram using GUI -> text —> diagram

Does this exist?

If not clear, you jot something down in a GUI (not text). It generates text that you can edit (to complete it). Which in turn can be used to generate a diagram again.

Back and forth between UI and text form.
So let's just set everything to 777? /s
Pretty interesting, so people don't have to follow updates on those major projects, your pipeline actually does it for you.
> how much of your income is “taxed”?

Generally all income is taxed.
I think the personal deductible is around ~10k USD.
-- That's not meant to ask, but it's what you asked :)

Taking all taxes deductibles etc. then all in all I think I pay around ~48% of my income in taxes.
Note. that lower income means less taxes too.

When I lived in SF it was around 38% (I think). Not that much considering cost of healthcare wasn't covered through taxes in the US.

None of this includes sales tax or VAT, just income.
Amazon proposes a novel approach to quantum error correction based on cat qubits
Why would you expect a stock bump? Aren't they likely to risk loosing a lot of money by shifting their production? I would expect them to be able to make money in long term by doing that shift though.
I have a vague recollection that yes, this is true, and it happened to me.

Cancelling the subscription over the phone was an absolute shit-show.

I truly resent Adobe as a company, but they have a monopoly on certain applications.
Here's a blog post about the Workers security model: https://blog.cloudflare.com/mitigating-spectre-and-other-sec...

And here's a talk I gave about how Workers works more generally (not security-focused): https://www.infoq.com/presentations/cloudflare-v8/
Just today he was defending Minsky.
It's like golf too. There's a saying: "They don't draw pictures on a scorecard."
What I find really striking.
(1) The outcome being measured as success is building wealth quickly. I think we should measure success instead of building business of lasting quality and value. I think if I lived in a country where everyone was trying to get on the forbes 100 list life would be deeply depressing and nothing innovative would really be done. Maybe its more that people who build valuable businesses and products are making money much quickly (building a product a good reason to start business, trying to get onto top 100 terrible reason to chase business).
(2) The costs of business have dropped, but also the ability to enter and capture market share quickly has also made it easier for companies to grow fast (in pure tech as opposed to something like a cleantech/climate tech space).
Yep, we generally care about growing a few bandwidth #'s over current:

- GPU<>CPU/RAM

- GPU<>storage

- GPU<>network

(- GPU<>GPU bandwidth is already insane, as is GPU compute speed)

In the above, they're about cases like logs where there is ~infinite off-GPU data (S3, storage, ...), yet current PCI etc CPU stuff is like a tiny straw clogging it all.

It's now ~easy to do stuff like regex search on GPU, so systems being redesigned to quickly shove 1TB through a python 1-liner is awesome.

To get a feel for where all this is in practice, I did a fun talk w/ the pavilion team for this year's GTC on building graphistry UIs & interactive dashboards on top of this: https://pavilion.io/nvidia/

Edit: A good search term here is 'GPU Direct Storage', which is explicitly about skipping the CPU bandwidth indirection & performance handcuffs. Tapping directly into the network or storage is super exciting for matching what the compute tier can do!
You do not have to make personal attacks.

To enlighten you about nuance, think about this:

- Is driving a car the same as killing people?

- Is selling junk food the same as killing people?
The first thing I look for in a React contender is how to write a stateful component and how to use that in another component. It's not clear to me how to have local state. Maybe put that on the front page?
> What do you think these networks will look like in 20 years?

My prediction is that some useful inventions will be adopted by regular people ok with regular old reputation based trust. And then some actual useful things will happen.

I was reading a report from my country's central bank experiment with e-money. A PoC token thing with a one time use rule enforced by a trusted network of intermediaries. They expressed some discomfort with this being a scalability issue and also not allowing offline transactions in case of infrastructure issues.

Ironically I found myself thinking that this could be solved by a digital equivalent of cheques.
Yep. If you process payments online, you have a few options for subscribing to feeds of updated card numbers. At one of my previous jobs, we sent Vindicia cards that we have on file and they’d send us back cards that those banks have changed (I.e. not stolen or lost, merely changed)
Some examples: https://twitter.com/luis_in_brief/status/1379813168638091271

> Otherwise, garden variety free/open source software is already fine and flourishing depending on business interests.

Open source thriving is actually a loss for free software, in the view of the free software movement, because open source software can and does still restrict user freedoms.
The problem is, that AWS is not really sharing the internals of their fork. Big corps always say that there's no point in open sourcing their fork, because it depends so much on internal systems. Which might be true, but in case of AWS and infrastructure the possibility of an AWS competitor similarly implementing those internal services would probably help the market...

MySQL for example took a proprietary API (the mSQL API) and implemented an open software for it. Then Oracle bought MySQL. MariaDB started and it quickly dropped full compatibility. Options for the developers/users. Great.

AWS/GCP/Azure on the other hand distorts the market. Just as Google/Apple/MS fund Chrome/Safari/Edge development from other sources, thereby distorting the market, forcing browsers to be free as in beer. (Which arguably hurts the market.)
While not for most grandmas there is GOG Galaxy which can consolidate the interface for many of the stores.
Why would you think this is French? I can't think of a single French work with a "ku" ending. On the other hand, it is a trope to mimic Japanese speakers by adding "ku" at the end of words.
It's a general sentiment.

People here keep nitpicking about the generality of statements I'm making. They're not getting the general vibe and the general vibe is the point. Just because you can cherrypick some data that says there are people with careers or people with PhDs in some other area does not mean that it is like SV. Surely you understand that?

Who the fuck would move here when homes are $2-3m? People who are dedicated. That's the difference. People talk about leaving the bay area to slow down or give up careers. They don't talk about leaving the bay area to start the next big thing. (Regardless of all the BS you see about X cheap-ass company moving to Y city)
Skies went dark: Historians pinpoint the 'worst year' ever to be alive
Previous discussion few days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26513518

And some years ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10404517
I grew up in a family of bowlers and have bowled as a hobby and professionally. This is really hard and almost complete luck. I’ve seen the 7-10 made by sliding the 10 pin across left and also deflecting it off the back drop. I’ve never seen it by going after the 7 pin. The physics here is just amazing.

There can even be benefit from using a ball that has a high shine or a very hard ball to cut down on the oil reacting with the ball and lessening the hook.
Yes, much state capitalism all around here.
Good lord this is awful. If somebody's paying you to solve problems with code, please just write clear code, rather than showing off. Somebody's going to have to make sense of it a year from now when requirements change, and you will be in a sense talking to that future programmer (maybe it's you) via code. You should be trying to tell them about the problem, rather than about yourself.
Lab of the Future
Most investors will see "more customers and demand" and add a few shares to their portfolio.
Why would they port them to use new standard cells? Why wouldn't they just use the existing physical layout artwork to make new masks (i.e. GDSII files)? Assuming a closely compatible process. Maybe that's the catch? Intel's existing processes aren't close to anything anyone else has? Not that I think 6-9 months is reasonable.
One could say that memory safety is exactly the kind of "sanding off" we need on the concept of the traditional coding paradigms that have governed the software industry since there was a software industry(which, conveniently, is something that got started in the 70's and came of age in the 80's). One long period of structural debt and organizational consolidation, most of it piled on the conceptual framework of Unix, C, and core Internet technologies. There's a shift in the cosmology of computing taking place now, where the base layers are getting reexamined.

And now, a period of reinvestment in the bottom layers and signs of a diasporic divergence emerging. Movements that are ideologically different from yesteryear's FOSS, and a tightening of SV's grip on events that increasingly causes sand to pour through, new purposings of old tech and roads previously untaken. It's like Alan Kay put it: The future is the past AND the present.
New head, same body! Its likely the reflex are still here.
Someone would have to get a malicious patch merged into Google's V8 release branch first. I also personally do a sanity-check review of the patches before rolling out the update.
You're not going to be able to encode that much data on a little stamp. Its way more reliable to use a WebVR link.
GitHub Actions Roadmap, including organization workflows and manual approvals
I seem to recall some credit card companies will reroute recurring charges for the old number to the new card.
I've had to deal with RMS on a number of matters since the 1990s (mostly on egcs/GCC) and have had many conversations and arguments with him over the years.

While the petition doesn't quite get it right, RMS's behavior has been problematic for decades, particularly his behavior towards women. He doesn't get when he's being offensive or ineffective and won't listen when well-meaning people try to work with him to do better. He wants to control language, not just on matters like saying "GNU/Linux", but also on how trans people are referred to, against their repeated requests, which isn't so much hate as obnoxious control-freakery we don't need. And for years he's defended sex with "consenting" underaged people. These things don't make him a monster, but they do make him an impediment to the FSF's mission, if the FSF sees their mission as the advancement of free software principles and not just as RMS's personal hobby horse, providing the software needed for computing circa 1995 and rejecting the new.

RMS's defenders often say that the free software movement is RMS. If so, it's in trouble; the guy is 68. They should give him some kind of honored emeritus status, take him out of the work flow that GNU contributors must deal with, and work on growing the movement.
That, and 3-4 months for manufacturing and test between tapeout and power-on. Automotive silicon has different test requirements than your average laptop widget.
Isn't the real problem that the FSF has completely failed at its stated goal of expanding software freedom for the entirely of Stallman's tenure? I get that to many people he is an objectionable creep, but from a purely results orientated position, why keep him around?
To be honest it does though. You could take 10 M1 chips (40+40 cores, with around 30TFLOPS of GPU) put them into a server and even at full load you would be at 150W, which is about half of the high core count Xeons. Obviously not as simple as that, but the thermal fundamentals are right.

The 40 core Xeon also costs around 10k.

There's rumors that the new iMac will have a 20 core M1 (16+4). I imagine that will be faster than even the top line $10k Xeon.

I have absolutely no doubt apple could put together a server based on the M1 which would wipe the floor with Intel if they wanted to. But I very much doubt they will since it is so far out of their core competencies these days.

I have absolutely no doubt apple could produce a ridiculously good server CPU from the M1. I doubt they will actually do it though.
I recall things differently! The leaders of the Parrot VM and the leaders of the P6 implementation and the P6 language designers were on the phone directly every week talking through things.

Up until we weren't, but that was basically the point where the P6 language designers said they wanted to write their own VM anyway.
It’s easy to leave a 7-10 by coming in either very high on the head pin or chopping it right down the middle at a slower speed.

edit: typo
Does this kind of thing impact node apps?
What does a yearly installment plan even mean in the context of a cloud subscription-based service, as opposed to one for which one has already received goods?

And first of all, as the OP noted in the twitter thread, they believed they were doing a monthly subscription as advertised; the "yearly plan" interpretation is Adobe getting creative in the terms of service.
All I am saying is that security is like onion layers, and unix permissions are the last layer probably. If the attacker penetrated through all the other layers, chances are that unix permissions will not save you.
It's a V8 exploit, so Edge (as with all other Chromium-based browsers) is presumably vulnerable, although I do not know if the PoC above works on Edge or not.
I generally speaking agree with this in spirit, and I've been the one in the seat making the Heroku <-> AWS decision. But for the last 3 companies I've made that choice, the decision to move from Heroku to AWS doesn't start to make sense until the ~25 team member size and several years into the life of the company. It doesn't happen all that quickly, at least in my experience.

[Edit: so what I'm saying is the characterization of heroku is only good for very tiny teams/projects/etc has not been true for me.]

YMMV of course - depends largely on what you're building.
It doesn't make me happy. I feel kinda bad for you. I think there are even some glimmers of good points in there. But you have not participated here in a way that suggests engaging with you will in any way be worth my time.
Wobble in the Standard Model
Was just about to type this.

Privacy.com is amazing.
My card was not lost, so I didn't report it. This was when the banks migrated to chip cards here in the US, and for whatever reason the new card had a different number.

I wouldn't be surprised if Stripe enabled this functionality because with the chip migration, they would have otherwise lost tons of revenue (as would their vendors).
If they do that for cards reported lost/stolen then that's a lawsuit waiting to happen. Thankfully it hasn't happened to me or anyone I know and this is the first I've heard of it.
Related: reef-pi https://github.com/reef-pi/reef-pi
Even if it's minor, this is an excellent article because it accompanies the change with clear instructions on how to fix suspected issues or to revert the change, in a manner that even a relative layperson on a Linux system could follow.
The comment that started this thread discussed people who
> started life in the bottom quintile

At the time of Mukesh Ambani's birth, his father was in Aden colony (present-day Yemen). A year later, he supposedly left:

> The rise of Ambani began in 1958 when he gave up his clerical job in Aden and moved back to Mumbai with fifty thousand rupees in his pocket.
https://knappily.com/onthisday/dhirubhai-ambani-death-legacy...

If the claim is to be believed, then 50000 rupees of wealth is probably the lowest quintile in the United States (at the time).

Of course, Dhirubhai Ambani is probably a better example himself, but he is dead.
In Palo Alto? Bullshit. Unless it's a 1000sqft POS, there is no way you're finding a home in PA for $5000/month that is 3bed/2bath with a garage. Prove it.

Show me the listings! https://sfbay.craigslist.org/d/apartments-housing-for-rent/s...

You're all ignoring the general sentiment anyway. Not like it matters. Cherrypick all you want. Beating a dead horse. People are so dumb here about COL - acting as if $200k is truly enough to "very comfortably" live here. 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.
This could be simplified to https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/adduser/+bug/48734 is fixed.
That would require those journalists be worthy of the applause they tell society it both owes and gives to them.

The activists won their war. No reason for them to declare it unjust.
Chip shortages have significantly impacted automakers' ability to meet new car demands recently. Lots of chatter about the problem in the stock market community
Cash payment limit of $10000AUD is proposed in Australia.
$10000AUD weighs fuckall.

https://treasury.gov.au/policy-topics/economy/black-economy/...
So what does it do?

https://github.com/r4j0x00/exploits/blob/7ba55e5ab034d058774...
The sign could easily be tied to location, no?
Because it's everywhere anyone cares about and isn't some weird thing like zsh or Lord forgive us tcsh.

Also all of these modern are basically fancy wrappers around bash scripts. Even dockerfiles is just a way to run some shell commands at image build time and other shell commands at launch time. Much less puppet or ansible or user-data.sh ....
Literature’s Most Curious Creations
Don't you have to demonstrate that he is the reason for their failure? How come we don't ask if the goals of the FSF are a lost cause?
You don't need a microscope to distinguish NFTs
Yep, this happend to me with a LinkedIn trial. I had my credit card changed but somehow LinkedIn was able to charge the new number, which defeated the entire point. Trying to contact LinkedIn revealed they don't have any humans to contact. They even have a fake "3 minutes until you can chat with someone" that always errors out. Chargeback to the rescue, but in the future I will just switch banks entirely.
Agreed- especially getting a full 162 game season back for baseball. I enjoyed the short season but I follow baseball for the daily rhythm of it
> A higher cash comp for CEOs may well result in lower employee pay, a higher stock comp will not.

Why? The whole point of publicly traded stock is that it's, like traded, in public. That means it's freely exchanged for cash in a matter of seconds.

If the company can use it to compensate one person it can use it to compensate another person.

What's your theory here, is it that the company has a resource that can generate compensation without any consequence to the company's finances, but it's only possible to give that compensation to certain people?
Do you, though? Like, if he were of pristine character and not repulsive to a significant subset of the people involved, it would still be a useful conversation to have -- given how controversial he is, why fight the fight?
> Do you think taxes are necessary for a cohesive society?

I don't know if a better way to fund public services.
Maybe we could tax work less and tax natural resources higher.. but I'm not expert on the long-term economic implications -- so who knows.

In any case: my point was that getting exposure to human capital as an investment instrument is probably best done through public pension schemes rather than ISA or human token IPOs :)

Investing in humans makes sense.
Most countries already do it!
Do we need to reinvent it?
Thanks for the rec- the article really evoked some emotion in me. Can't imagine the pressure of the last few rolls and the article touches some interesting philosophy
Sadly, Slack is also missing a whole lot of IRC functionality - starting with a proper desktop client. The logging it provides is a joke, even when you actually pay for it. Its search capabilities are nowhere near grep(1).
I think your question was rhetorical, but there's an answer:

Because it means that modifying the sign is not useful. (Unlike, say, modifying a speed limit sign.) Also, the fiducial can encode its orientation or position (perhaps in relation to other nearby signs... and could be a hash or checksum of its position, to save space), so the vehicle would be able to know there's a mismatch and thus mark the sign as suspect/unreliable if it was in any other spot or orientation.

There are other solutions to these. But the same problem you describe occurs if someone moved a human-readable sign (but without any way to checksum).

I think fiducials are not a panacea. They are just one additional data source in what needs to be a robust sensor-fusion approach. But they make a whole bunch of stuff in machine vision a LOT easier to solve. Machine-learning approaches have the same problems but with less opportunity to address them, less robustness, and more overhead.
I was making the opposite point actually: markets ARENT moral, and what they support isn’t moral. It isn’t necessarily immoral either. They’re just systems of consensual transactions where everyone collectively decides value. The parent comment was making the point that markets should be moral, but are currently immoral. My stance is that they have nothing to do with morality.

They certainly shouldn’t be a religion, but they aren’t just “useful tools”. Not infringing on people’s freedom to make consensual decisions should be the default, not some “tool” we “allow” because it’s “useful”.

This isn’t about worshipping capitalism or markets, this about the fact that preserving individual freedom necessarily results in free markets. The core ideal is individual freedom - which is moral - free markets are just the byproduct.
How mature is performance optimisation in Datalog? I've joined a place that uses SQL Server, and brought my open source perception of SQL Server as an expensive lumbering behemoth. I'm astonished by how fast SQL Server is, and how mature the tools around it are. We rely on them to tune queries, diagnose contention, etc. My big concern about adopting something like Datomic or Crux is that we'd lose the insight that lets us increase performance without increasing hardware spend.