skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If it’s just standard cells, then it could go quick. Change technology library and synthesize. But if there’s process-specific IP (analog serdes, non-standard cells, etc), then that takes work. I presume most automobile chips are not leading node high-speed switches.
feedback.render.com is as close to a public roadmap as we'll get. Big fan of Canny: it plays a big role in our product prioritization.

Private registries likely in 2021; we're actively hiring! https://render.com/jobs
BlueBus is nice; but it works with the stock BMW head unit (nicely supports steering wheel controls tho). It was for pre-bt-enabled BMW's but I think it's able to be adapted to all k-bus-based cars, so roughly 1998-2010?
Outstanding example of murdered by words.
The challenge with automotive parts is reliability and performance over extended temperature and humidity range.

This is not necessarily something you are just good at because you already produce semis.
Would be nice to also include console.table() explained on https://phpcontrols.com/blog/debugging-javascript-go-beyond-...
WhatsApp Account Can Be Suspended by Anyone Who Has Your Phone Number
I ran both the exploits[0][1] on Chrome (89.0.4389.114) on Windows and got

AW SNAP: Access violation on both.

I then straced the tab processes on Debian (as best as I could guess which chrome child processes were tabs via top activity as I loaded stuff in them) and ran the exploit. Nothing seemed unusual. Just all the system calls stopped after the exploit was run, and the tab crashed. I guess it would be good to gdb to the actual JS VM process and stepi through the instructions, but I don't know how to get the actual process that runs the JSVM for a chrome tab.

I forked the repo so I could easily run it from a GitHub pages site. I don't know what it does but I don't think it does anything:

[0]: https://dosycorps.github.io/exploits/chrome-exploit/exploit....

[1]: https://dosycorps.github.io/exploits/chrome-0day/exploit.htm...
Also it's usually less than half.

Average tax rate in Denmark is around 45%.

In San Francisco I was paying 38%.

Can you pay education for your kids with 7% of your income?
How about healthcare?

What is a social safety net worth?
Is it too early for me to be hoping that Microsoft will integrate Dragon into Windows and make the voice recognition actually work well?
When I was 16, I was having sex with someone who - according to the laws of the particular state in which I live - was "raping" me.

It was awesome. I wish I could have done a lot more of that.

I bristle intensely at your suggestion that I was being abused, or that I was incapable of consenting.
The value in AWS is not the software. (What I heard about it a few years ago it's very explicitly not the cobbled together software.) It's the whole enterprise, the structure, the teams, the operations staff.
If you're referring to Patrick O. Brown, you might be thinking of Impossible Foods, not Beyond Meat.
Plane Old Opinions
I use privacy too but I generally don't bother for most use cases because I want the CC rewards. Chase has been fine whenever someone is scummy to me, which has rarely happened.

Any sort of trial though, 100% of the time.
How does this work legally? I see this sort of comment quite often, but in my jurisdiction the money I owe is bound by the terms of the contract, not by the ability of the company to debit my card. If I would do this, companies can and will send letters with the amount due and eventually may escalate to authorities or a bailiff.
> and because the rest of us are literally slacking as we post here, and want to believe our slacking is some kind of biological necessity.

Ugh, this one hit deep... why must you do this to me?
Here is an article with a lot more detail (high level, not technical) about this... on a random website none of us have ever heard of and so which might be a phishing attack for people like me who immediately went to Google to find more information (and with a few "shockers" in--such as Chrome and Edge not having patched it yet, despite the patch dropping a week ago--to maybe get some viral sharing, such as what I am doing now ;P).

https://therecord.media/security-researcher-drops-chrome-and...
> It is fundamentally dangerous to offer abusers the opportunity to claim it was all willing, which is why the law makes it always rape. If you choose to break that law, that's on you and you deserve to be treated as an abuser.

How right you are. It's similarly dangerous to offer traitors the opportunity to claim they were engaging in protected political speech [1]. Which is why any such acts should be referred to only as "sedition", instead of anything more specific such as "urging resistance to the draft".

This way, by re-defining words using legal categories, and resisting any pressure to be more precise, we can make sure the bad guys can't fool us into thinking they're not the vile monsters the prosecution accuses them of being. If a hypothetical law said it's theft, they shouldn't get to claim "it's only copyright infringement" - that would be fundamentally dangerous!

At least journalists should be responsible enough not to repeat such claims, and only describe the alleged crime as "theft" or "sedition".

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schenck_v._United_States
Thanks, that was a surprisingly informative video! I'll admit my initial impression when watching the 7-10 conversion was to think "So what? All he did was bounce the pin off the machinery! It was just a lucky shot." My perspective flipped once I understood that bouncing the pin off the machinery is a requirement for conversion.

Incidentally, I once witnessed a 7-10 conversion, though the technique was quite a bit different from the technique employed by the professional. Rather than striking one of the pins with as much force as possible, the bowler accidentally launched the ball a few feet into the air such that the ball's quake, upon reunion with terra firma, caused one of the pins to fall over, with the second pin falling when the ball miraculously managed to strike it.
Why? Dockerized versions of countless server-side software are there for free. In a lot of cases the value is that someone maintains it and operates it for you.
This clarification helps for sure. And I apologize for not getting it the first time. I’m just so used to encountering the Libertarian version, which is an express desire to use UBI as a full replacement of other existing services. I’m 100% on the same page with your clarified motivation.
The main thing I look at in this situation is their approaches to security. ES decided authentication is a paid-only feature implemented via closed source proprietary code, and the result has been countless PII leaks; now sure you could say that’s the developers’ fault for making the endpoints internet-accessible, but when the system has been designed from the start to both be insecure and hold PII, you have to place some blame on the provider as well.

Amazon on the other hand developed a free and open source auth plugin and anyone is able to deploy it no problem.
Not really. If you authorized a recurring charge, it isn't unauthorized, and you are liable. Most people want recurring charges to continue. Just because you lose your card doesn't mean you want to forget paying your phone bill or something. Merchant disputes are a thing, but they are not the same as an unauthorized charge.
There’s a bifurcation.

Yes, I know kids who did drugs (partied as they say) and have some success in life. I also knew some kids who did drugs and barely graduated or dropped out and did poorly or are just hanging on and a handful who didn’t make it out of young adulthood due to those choices.

What we need are statistics to tell us what is more likely, not our particular anecdotes.
The difference between Verilog and gates is larger than the difference between C and assembly?

Also, I think most decapping is done to read data tables out of ROMs, not to figure out what all the gates in a chip do.
see https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MAtaT8BZEAo where they discuss how to do what you want. There probably could be better standard advice on how to make your setup a bit more future proof out of the box.
I have a side project on AWS. It took me about a day to set everything up so I could boot a new blank instance & install everything in ~10 minutes.

Everything runs on the instance; a nightly job backs up the database to s3.

Deploying new code takes 15-20 seconds; if I want logs I can ssh in and look at them. The old ways of doing things work better than ever in 2021, thanks to cheap vertical scaling.
This isn't just a headline grabbing move. Even ignoring the obvious geopolitics, this is still beneficial for all parties. Intel, likely, has more idle capacity than TSMC and/or has enough leverage on its own demand (its own chips) to make room if necessary. It's possibly the only player out there that can deliver a 6-9 month turnaround time for the auto industry's needs.

On Intel's side, they desperately need to prove that they can have an amicable relationship with a customer if they have any hope of making their IDM 2.0 model work. This will help them build out the relationships they need, assuming they don't screw it up.
Sleep Is Great. But Are Eight Straight Hours Necessary?
I have a Terraform stack for running everything in managed Kubernetes on AWS or GKE for less than the cost of a Performance M (or 5 Standard) dynos and it scales much more sanely than Heroku's pricing.

Yes, it was a huge up-front investment of time, but it will serve me forever.

New startup? I can have the infrastructure that will last us a couple of years up and running in like an hour (that's including setting up CI/CD and code review tooling and monitoring). Most of that time spent making the cloud accounts.
JSON in Plain English
console.clear() is the worst. I've had to fight rogue calls to capture debugging information.
My understanding is that fab equipments are so expensive that cheap labor doesn't matter. Note that most of Samsung's fab capacity is in South Korea and it has no plan whatsoever to offshore that. Ditto for TSMC.
A Great Tree Has Fallen: The Passing of Marshall Sahlins
That's what they are for, though.
There are reoccurring payment vendors that offer this as a feature.
At one point I had to cancel bank account.
Got a call for a recruiter for such a company. Not a chance.
Yes, and for certain products they do actually offer monthly licenses.

After Effects has 3 tiers

1. Annual Plan paid monthly ($20.99 * 12 = $251.88)

2. Annual plan prepaid $239.88

3. Monthly Plan $31.49

https://www.adobe.com/creativecloud/plans.html?filter=video-...

For Photoshop they only offer 2 plans

1. Annual Plan paid monthly ($9.99 * 12 = $119.88)

2. Annual plan prepaid $119.88

So no discount. The wording might have been poor before because I remember when I first signed up i didn't know they only had yearly plans but at least now it's pretty clear

https://www.adobe.com/creativecloud/plans.html?filter=photo&...
Crazy that he converted a 7-10 split before he was born.

It's actually kind of difficult to make this sentence not ambiguous without adding a bunch of words or subtracting meaning.

"The first 7-10 split converted on TV in 30 years is by an 18-year-old bowler." is the best I've got, and it feels passive.
We're all stockholders, and anyone with a 401k is, by way of Vanguard and Blackrock.
Notepad? Amateurs and your IDEs. REAL developers work without single-level undo, conveniences of vi or emacs.

Real developers use `edlin`.
The screenshot suggests that all you need to do for the exploit to work is to open the html/js file, but doing this on windows just results in "Aw, Snap!" page. Others in this thread have confirmed this.
The asset won't be the bulldozer, but ownership of the bulldozer. How did the natives of the Yap islands know who owned which Rai stones? Through social contracts. The same would be the case for bulldozer ownerships on Ethereum. It's just a way for you to prove to other humans (or programs) that you own the bulldozer. If you sell the bulldozer in real life, then presumably the buyer would want the ownership. The difference here is where the ownership data lives, not necessarily who issues it.

There are stablecoins backed by USD reserves, like USDC. Again, the ethereum contract is only a ledger. The people responsible for giving you USD is going to be Gemini who control the supply of USDC. You having proof that you own USDC allows you to withdraw USD.

There are of course stablecoins that are not backed by USD, but rather backed by ETH directly and the USD peg is maintained through arbitrage, oracles and control systems implemented in the contracts.
Of course tritium also has a 12 year half life. This isn't exactly a long-lived problem. Certainly not when spread over a massive, massive, massive quantity of water, your reply nothwithstanding.

A reply, which, by the way, thank you -- I learned a lot and I appreciate the perspective.
Im just curious on thoughts about sharing these on twitter. Shouldn't they be shared directly with Google. Since its web people can create exploits pretty quickly.
I completely agree. That really is the ideal scenario and we should indeed make the surface safe for kids to walk around with no fear of getting run over... Banish the cars underground. However there are cases where that isn’t practical or where there are weather constraints that make tunneling desirable (for instance, in Minnesota).
If that happens, you lawyer up, write a blog post, and make some money on adwords.
MS Paint from the 90s
I love golf, and I love the Masters! To me, it has always been the unofficial ‘start of spring’. Congrats to Mr. Matsuyama on his victory this year!

What a great story! Notice the prices of the concessions. They are only trying to break even at best, probably lose money. I still haven’t been in person, but these stories are legendary.

This is one of the reasons it is considered the best pro sports event you can attend. Doesn’t matter if your a golf fan or not.

You will enjoy the day walking around one of the most beautiful and pristinely manicured properties in the world. I dare you to find a blade of grass, or needle of pine straw, that is out of place!

You will be treated like you’re worth something. You’re a ‘patron’ gosh darn it! Not just some shlub who scalped a ticket.

Concessions and souvenirs are cheap. Augusta National is not there to gouge you for $12 beers and burgers like every other pro sports event in the world.

They are there to host the greatest golf tournament in the world, and e sure every patron has a fantastic experience. It’s an ethos really. And the their way of doing things has become legendary. Long live The Masters!
I think that OP's point was likely that many of these wallets are actually cold wallets for exchanges and institutions, rather than individual whales. The article's definition of whales is pretty loose anyway: "individuals who hold their assets in digital wallets and not on an exchange".
So if those who make semis for the military have capacity, then they can make them for the automotive industry.
tl;dr version: there's nothing unpredictable about the supply chain if you don't cancel your orders.

That's the narrative (re: dependence on foreign chips), but it's not what actually happened. Last year the auto manufacturers anticipated a slowdown in demand and cut back on inventory orders. This made sense at the time (to reduce orders) given the uncertainty but it sounds like they pretty much cancelled them. They likely figured that their suppliers would be happy for the business when they returned.[1] The semi companies just put other customers in line ahead of them and now the autos are screwed since they are facing incredibly long lead times for chips and don't have the inventory to bridge the gap to make the number of vehicles they need.

This benefits Intel because the line of customers looking for 14nm chips at the prices Intel probably wants to charge likely isn't very long. However, they've found a perfect (i.e. desperate) customer in the autos. So it's actually a win-win for the time being.

[1] This actually works if you're a supplier exclusively to one company/industry. It doesn't work so well if you have other options.
Eh, far from it. Their per record / per query pricing is extremely prohibitive for any real production use.
Request for one of these for genetics. I want to be able to play with genes or genetics, even if it's in a sandbox.
The article says the exploit code released to GitHub doesn't include a sandbox escape, so that seems about like what I would expect: the renderer crashed. (The screenshot is from the researcher, who either has a more complete implementation with another maybe-undisclosed bug or has simply disabled some sandbox restrictions to help test the exploit in isolation or something.)
That's easy for you to say, but there's plenty of people on this planet that don't have access to any financial markets. Now with a smartphone, browser and internet connection, they can buy exposure to US equities without a brokerage from any country.

But it's so much more than that. Have a little imagination. Digital assets could very well be the dominant forms of assets in the future, so easy access to markets to trade these is important.

You just disagree that this has importance, but the market says otherwise, since people are very interested in using Uniswap, and volume will only grow from here. It's undeniable that this is a usecase, and I remember only a couple of years ago that HN would say that Ethereum is completely useless, and yet here we are.
Día Internacional Del Helado
Según un estudio impulsado por la Asociación de Helados Artesanales y Afines (AFADHYA), el 83,25% de las personas en Argentina consume helados artesanales en todas las estaciones del año. En verano, 9 de cada 10 argentinos lo consumen. Ocho de cada diez en primavera; siete de cada diez en otoño / invierno.
At least to me, the FSF brand is one of a stale, stagnant organization that never left the 90s. They could find someone more charismatic.
People can say whatever they want. If you don’t like someone’s specific critique, tell us why instead just saying it is bad to critique famous people.

Being a public figure has a lot of downsides. Maybe society could, as a whole, be a bit nicer to public figures (and everyone else for that matter). But that is a bigger ask. And it’s not exactly clear how to achieve that.
This: https://imgur.com/a/yQFQRKF is what you see when looking at prices and after clicking Buy Now. It says "annual plan, paid monthly", but doesn't state the fee, it vaguely mentions the price. Clicking 'learn more' does not tell you the fee.

It think it's deceptive, at best.
You can get the same behavior as console.log() without cluttering up your code by using LogPoints.

https://developer.chrome.com/blog/new-in-devtools-73/

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Tools/Debugger/Set_...
Developing complexity theory of quantum algorithms without a quantum computer is not any more outrageous than developing complexity theory of Turing machines with oracles. The former might a least be built one day. And yet, people produce interesting research on both.

Turns out water is overrated (as far as complexity theory goes).
Most of Samsung's fabs may be in SK, but some of it is just down the street from me in Austin.
Forgot to begin post with "Horse's Mouth here".
My condo uses a water source heat pump. It took me more than a few minutes to understand, but it’s so sensible. The building runs water in a loop through all the units. An individual unit’s heat pump can either add energy to or take energy from the water. If the water is too hot it can be cooled in a cooling tower on the roof, and if too cold it can be heated in a central water heater. The unit lives in an interior closet and there is no outdoor component, yet it’s central A/C.
They could maybe find someone who is conversant with the world of computing we find ourselves in, more recently than 1988?
I know memes are frowned upon on HN but I couldn't resist here: https://i.imgflip.com/55eaft.jpg
I agree, but which fields would you say (within and outside computing) one can dive pretty deep into via both books and hands on experience?
TikTok was never a serious purchase. It was a political move to throw up a smoke screen when Trump was making noise about banning them from the US.
LLVM isn't actually a VM, it's a compiler IR with good marketing. LLVM programs are architecture specific, although of course ARM64 and x86-64 are pretty similar.
I just went through the process and they only let me switch to Lightroom annual (which I suspect starts a new annual subscription starting today).

Curious, what did you choose as a replacement for raster graphics? GIMP is a no-go, as its slow and buggy as well.
Intel is growing, just not as much as people expect.

That’s how companies now are evaluated. Grow or gtfo.
A screenreader user cares if they are navigating between headings and the headings are not actually headings - and it’s always _better_ if the nature and structure of the content is expressed in the HTML so that the screened can announce things correctly. Keyboard users also care a lot about semantic HTML because they are so so many interfaces out there that are not keyboard navigable as divs are used for everything including buttons. So they just can’t reach parts of the interface, or even perceive them.

It’s not about a pristine ideal. Though I’d argue semantic HTML is not only the foundation of good accessibility, it also makes for more readable code because the intention behind the elements is exposed to the next person reading it. It nudges you to do better work because you actually have to understand the nature of what you are building, which means you might see how it reflects an existing pattern that can be copied, not duct tape together a half working tab interface with JS event listeners on divs and spans.
Apparently renamed to “The Efficiency Expert”: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0102969/
This just reinforces my decision to only use prepaid virtual cards for subscriptions.
Charter must pay $19M for tricking customers into switching ISPs
You subscribe to Creative Cloud on an annual basis. Please take a look here by clicking into the pricing for the plans or the "buy" option:

https://www.adobe.com/creativecloud/plans.html

... from my perspective, it is clearly written "annual plan". You can choose to pay on a monthly basis, or in a lump sum. There is no "monthly subscription" or similar.

Now it's possible that this page has changed since the OP subscribed, but I don't think it's changed that much - I remember this clearly from when I signed up which was many years ago.

The OP might be unhappy that their expectations were violated but I really don't think Adobe is trying to hide the nature of the product and its annual commitment cycle.
Is this really a cancellation fee or is it just honoring your contract? AFAIK it's very clear on Adobe's page that your options are (1) Annual plan paid monthly, (2) Annual plan prepaid, and depending on the product (3) Monthly plan at usually 150% higher price.

https://www.adobe.com/creativecloud/plans.html

If you signed up for a yearly plan paid monthly, the cancellation fee is finishing your contract.

If you didn't want to agree to pay by the year maybe you shouldn't have signed up for a year of service?
The AGPL was the first step in addressing a critical need to protect the users' right to run the software they use, the SSPL just continues that, as many services wouldn't be runnable without the support code around them.
Wait until they try a Crunchwrap supreme.
How to turn an image black and white (the right way)
It's a recent and deliberate attempt at a revival. [0]

[0] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-sport-bowling-edison-feat...