skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was under the impression that Go cross-compilation between architectures and operating systems wasn't a problem already...

Am I missing something? What does this have to do with WSL 2?
Utility? The transaction fees are around $30 USD now.
Wherein San Francisco wants to confiscate your ice cream cones: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QOreHYVTHGA

(from https://www.dnalounge.com/backstage/log/2011/08/19.html)
He was blocked by two nearby competitors. Everyone here seems to think they are just being greedy and corrupt and don't have a valid objection.

Maybe there simply isn't enough demand to support three ice cream shops.

Alternate story in a universe where he got to open:

"All three shops have died, unable to survive the pandemic and general lack of demand for ice cream. The other two might have survived the pandemic had a third shop not opened in the neighborhood. Now he's just as deeply in debt as in this universe and other lives were also ruined."

You don't know that the alternate path is all happy, shiny success and only did not happen because evil bureaucracy, bwa ha ha.
Ethereum: Unmasking the Uncle Bandit
The Future of Apple Podcasts
Is Time Working Against You?
The problem is that fallen leaves tend to decay in fairly short order. The total carbon capture is basically the current leaves plus one or two years of fallen leaves and that's it. The rest have returned most of their carbon to the atmosphere.

And when you think about it, this makes sense. Trees aren't constantly burying themselves in their own leaves. The roots of trees stay about the same depth year after year, and they're not growing new root systems higher up the trunk.
Science Made Simple: What Is Quantum Computing?
Afaik many of these issues are why the company i worked for ended up giving up on Prisma. We ended up switching to Objection.js.

The biggest issue was the transactions which was a non starter for us. It wasn't very helpful when after explaining our use case and being told "we are doing it wrong" in the GH discussions, and instead were told to write rollback code manually instead of using transactions was a very poor answer.
Correct, 2,023 people on the 20th April.
I've always wondered this.

To add a datapoint, I've used adblock forever, but in places where I do see ads I've never had the thought to click on them, just get past them as quickly as possible.

Other people in my family however have bought things through Instagram/Facebook ads, so there are at least SOME people buying things through ads. They also have never bothered to install adblock.

Conversion rates for ads are super small in my experience anyway so driving conversion up should(?) balance the price out the price of people using adblock who would not see anything, and would not click if they did.
I do remember when SMS where actually free in Germany (where customarily telecoms charge you an arm & a leg). This led to people carrying mobile phones (era before smart phones), but only ever used SMS. You've seen them 'simsen' in bars, coffee shops, everywhere. Looked quite funny then (even though we appreciated that they stopped talking loudly on their phones all the time everywhere). I still can't quite get used to the view of people with a screen glued to their face.
If so why did it take two years and not two weeks to tell him he wasn't allowed to open? Such a small error should be cleared up in no time.
That's been going on for a few months already, I have a single Docker image running in WSL2 running SQL Server and it's using 5 GB of memory while idle.
Download this Dataset of 12,118 Yahoo Answers for $1
Don't have a Mac but I'm on a team where I use WSL2 and my fellow engineers use Macs, which I believe consist of the 2020 i7 and i9 13" and 15" Macbook Pros, depending on engineer choice. My Dell laptop has an i7-9750H and 32GB RAM, which I think is roughly comparable.

I can say that my WSL2 and Docker builds, especially when volume mounting a code directory into a Docker container, are typically much faster. I don't know if I could quantify it, but I'd rank it roughly like this:

1. Windows WSL2 (EXT4 fs) when using WSL2 directly or docker and code is in WSL2 (since Docker is just using the overlay storage driver)

2. Mac APFS directly - no Docker, just brew-based npm and "npm install"

[big gap]

3. NTFS

4. APFS volume mount into container

5. WSL1 "npm install"

[gap]

6. WSL2 <-> Windows filesystem bridge (files on Windows NTFS, running npm install from Linux)
https://www.iowajustice.com/ is amazing at UFED defense.
so much negativity in this thread for a great feature they absolutely didn't have to implement.
> Blocking 3rd party network ads do deprive creators of revenue

That is true and if you are using this extension consider disabling "Sponsor" auto skip.
obviously they just wanted Wine on Windows to work properly, 'cos that's an easier way to make Encarta 97 work than adding Win16 support to Windows 10
The other business will rent it during the period with deeper pockets than you have.
Interesting they include WAV in the acceptable formats. Although traditionally WAV contains PCM data, WAV is a container format and can contain any audio stream, including MP3.
While submitting patches is normal submitting malicious patches is abnormal and antisocial. Certainly bad actors will do it, but by that logic these researchers are bad actors.

Just like bumping into somebody on the roof is normal, but you should always be aware that there’s a chance they might try to throw you off. A researcher highlighting this fact by doing it isn’t helping, even if they mitigate their damage.

A much better way to show what they are attempting to is to review historic commits and try to find places where malicious code slipped through, and how the community responded. Or to solicit experimenters to follow normal processes on a fake code base for a few weeks.
> a Chinese spy got busted trying to poison the Linux kernel

this you?
I believe Microsoft is expected to replace Outlook with a web app-based version in the next major release. Google Chrome is the new Microsoft development platform, it seems.
Those houses are $100k or less because the only jobs nearby don't pay enough to buy something more expensive.
A single (idle) SQL Server Docker container shouldn't be using 5 GB of ram
Ok, maybe not useless. It feels so far away what I imagine human or a dog's "consciousness" that it is hard to see how to rate the jump up from an ant to mouse, dog, great apes, etc.
i agree with your points except:

Stops intrusive ads that literally take up 30% of your screen and move the website around making it difficult to read an article. But sponsored segments built into the video itself? It has none of these issues.

any ad disrupts the viewing experience and makes a video difficult/annoying to view.

a̶l̶s̶o̶,̶ ̶t̶h̶e̶ ̶i̶m̶p̶a̶c̶t̶ ̶o̶f̶ ̶s̶p̶o̶n̶s̶o̶r̶ ̶s̶e̶c̶t̶i̶o̶n̶s̶ ̶c̶a̶n̶ ̶o̶n̶l̶y̶ ̶b̶e̶ ̶m̶e̶a̶s̶u̶r̶e̶d̶ ̶b̶a̶s̶e̶d̶ ̶o̶n̶ ̶t̶h̶e̶ ̶t̶o̶t̶a̶l̶ ̶v̶i̶e̶w̶s̶ ̶o̶f̶ ̶t̶h̶e̶ ̶v̶i̶d̶e̶o̶,̶ ̶r̶e̶g̶a̶r̶d̶l̶e̶s̶s̶ ̶o̶f̶ ̶w̶h̶e̶t̶h̶e̶r̶ ̶p̶e̶o̶p̶l̶e̶ ̶a̶c̶t̶u̶a̶l̶l̶y̶ ̶s̶e̶e̶ ̶t̶h̶e̶ ̶a̶d̶ ̶o̶r̶ ̶n̶o̶t̶.̶ ̶i̶f̶ ̶i̶ ̶a̶m̶ ̶n̶o̶t̶ ̶i̶n̶t̶e̶r̶e̶s̶t̶e̶d̶ ̶i̶n̶ ̶t̶h̶e̶ ̶a̶d̶,̶ ̶t̶h̶e̶n̶ ̶b̶l̶o̶c̶k̶i̶n̶g̶ ̶i̶t̶ ̶f̶r̶o̶m̶ ̶v̶i̶e̶w̶ ̶m̶a̶k̶e̶s̶ ̶a̶b̶s̶o̶l̶u̶t̶e̶l̶y̶ ̶n̶o̶ ̶d̶i̶f̶f̶e̶r̶e̶n̶c̶e̶ (whereas adblock not loading an ad may reduce the exposure count) (correction: apparently youtube does show engagement over time, so it may be possible to figure out how many people skip ads)
The reporting on the CDC's failures certainly was a stitchup on behalf of the Democrats. For example, the US had a really aggressive rollout of Covid-19 testing compared to Europe and other places which would've left it much better equipped to spot community spread early on when the number of cases was still small - right up until the point the reagents turned up at labs and didn't work, and ages was wasted working out why. Turns out some nominally well-qualified, non-partisan CDC official had covered up the fact the tests were contaminated and let them roll out to labs anyway. You wouldn't know this from the media reporting which inverted the blame, telling their readers it was Trump and his administration which decided not to have widespread Covid testing, that any screw-ups were due to his political appointees, and literally had people begging in the NYT comments section for career CDC staff to take over the running of the whole pandemic response because at least they were competent, unlike Trump and co.
It was brazen enough to pop an iTunes GUI a few years back.
This is irresponsible and inflammatory. Has nothing to do with the discussion. Please stop.
>just like it's possible to have a reasonable level of physical safety while driving a car

Then again, it's reasonably straightforward to measure physical injury and come to some agreement about acceptable risk. Psychological injury is far more subjective.
> The U.S. Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) database cites 152 reports of tinnitus among 25,072 COVID-19 recipients of vaccines from Pfizer-BioNtech and Moderna.

Pointing out here that this reporting system (VAERS) is not an official scientific source of vaccine effects[1]. These reports are completely self reported with no follow up/verification. You can basically report any symptoms and it will get accepted.

Take this case:

> Indeed, an autism activist named Jim Laidler once reported to VAERS that a vaccine had turned him into The Incredible Hulk. The report was accepted and entered into the database, but the dubious nature thereof prompted a VAERS representative to contact Mr. Laidler, who then gave his consent to delete the report[2]

So there actually has been no study here to see if there is a link been the vaccine and tinnitus. Its possible that these people developed tinnitus independent of the vaccine.

Often VAERS is used by anti-vaxxer's to spread misinformation.

[1] https://www.reuters.com/article/factcheck-vaers-deaths-idUSL...
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vaccine_Adverse_Event_Reportin...
Well technically you could only send the data to be buffered up until the sponsored content and only continue sending the stream after the content was supposed to be finished. Or a bit earlier to ensure smooth playback. If the sponsored content is blocked at least the player will not be able to continue until the time for the content or ad has passed.

I can imagine people on a radio would be fine to have sound muted automatically during ads. But how many will wait for a video to continue after 30s of nothingness?
Same reason you need `sudo` to change screen brightness with the /dev/ files; unless you have special group permissions set up, normal users can't directly access hardware devices. It's a Linux convention.
Are there any decentralized companies on ethereum making a steady income for people who invested in them?
So my question is, what is a kernel? Is it a security project? Should security products rely on trust, or assume malicuous intent?
An evaluation of the sustainability of the Olympic Games [pdf]
Card Shutdowns and BustOut Score Risk Factors (2017)
FigJam Cursor Chat by Figma
> Google's "quality" ratings are entirely opaque and the public should be given better access to them.

There's only so many top spots in Google search results, I'd rather those not be awarded to parties that are the most litigious.
Probably disclosure is the best option.

Silently tamper with the data might cross a legal line. doing this might put at risk current or past cases where there is a legitimate reason to use this sort of tool.

Privacy can be hard. While i 100% defend everybody has the right to privacy, i can also see the need for the capability to break it. Maybe the answer for this is a very tight regulation around the uses of this kind of hardware/software, but that regulation would have to keep up with the pace of technology
I know of Doctors who believe homeopathy or acupuncture works.
they could use vulnerabilities to extract more data. probably it's common to do some obfuscation of data which celebrite might have reverse engineered.
I despise ORMs. I don't judge programmers very often, but invariably if there is an ORM, there is a fragile, tightly coupled, difficult-to-maintain project nearby
I've posted about it elsewhere in the comments here, but it is extremely common for commercial leases to be "shell" leases - basically, leasing an unfinished interior that the tenant customizes to their requirements. Different businesses have radically different interior needs, so if a space can have multiple potential uses the landlord often won't bother trying to commit the space to a particular business like a restaurant space, retail space, etc. Tenants get exactly their finishes and furnishings to spec, landlord doesn't have to guess how tenants will want to use the space. Others have posted about how it is also somewhat common for landlords to cover some of these conversion expenses as a concession.

"Warm shell" would typically be a space which is mostly ready for occupancy, has HVAC and lighting and bathrooms, etc. "Cold shell" means the utility hookups exist but don't go anywhere and there is essentially nothing in the space.
One example: input validation logic is something that is nice to run in the front end (for performance and immediate responsiveness to users) but that you also need to run in the back end for correctness.

Previously I've done this with 2 implementations (JS on frontend and Java on backend), but then keeping the logic in-sync is a nightmare. With a single language you can just share the library.

You are correct, though, the biggest benefit I see is not sharing code, but making it trivially easy for a front-end dev to add a small piece of backend code that they need without needing a back-end dev to do it, and vice versa. It just makes the overall team much more productive because there is very little "waiting on the back/front-end" to do it.

Oftentimes we'll have either team write up the schema for a new endpoint using the GraphQL schema definition language, then from that we autogenerate the TypeScript types, then usually the front-end team creates a simple mock in the backend so that they can fully implement the UI, meanwhile the backend team works concurrently on the real implementation. This process allows for much more parallel productivity than if, when something is broken or needed from the other team, you just have to submit a ticket and wait.
In an infinitely differentiable journey, forward progress is all you need.
Imaguru was started by United States Agency for International Development.

The Minsk site has some corporate tenants.

Opposition groups held some meetings in the space.

I'm sure this is why Belarus gov shut it down.
You are absolutely incorrect. Being armed has nothing to do with firearms.

Definitions:
Armed - Bearing arms; furnished with means of offense and defense: as, an armed force or ship; “the armed rhinoceros,”

Arms - Instruments or weapons of offense or defense.

You absolutely can be charged with "armed robbery" without having a firearm. Using your bank example, here is a "armed bank robbery" where the suspect used a knife. https://mpdc.dc.gov/release/arrest-made-armed-bank-robbery-k...

Educate yourself if you are going to argue.
Whales are fascinating animals.

On a somewhat related side note I absolutely love how the Ondes Martenot can sometimes sound like whales underwater.
Show HN: Saasform, Auth and Payments for SaaS
signal wants to pick a fight with a grey company that gets money for cracking apps? not a good idea
there's been a shitload of attempts to do Wine on Windows, I went through a pile of failed ones around 2008-2009 and succeeded in 2019:

https://reddragdiva.dreamwidth.org/607714.html

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20632942

This should make it as simple as "sudo apt install wine" though.
> My understanding is that a system with Chrome installed will check for updates every 5 hours

Ah yes. I was thinking that chrome releases a new version every month, and imagining hackers infecting a new version of the browser. But you’re right - if hackers hit the update system and managed to deliver malicious code for more than 5 hours, they would get almost everyone to download their payload. Yikes.

As for targeting users, most update mechanisms use CDNs, and the attacks against update systems I’ve heard about just put nasty files in the CDN. To go after a single user you would also need to reconfigure the CDN to deliver different files to different IP addresses - which, well, it would depend on the attack vector.
Some nice demonstrations of 2d cellular automata https://oeis.org/A139250/a139250.anim.html
Why, only ADHD sufferers have access to an ever growing amount of information that no other generation faced before?
You don't actually need to do any of this stuff to run typescript. You could use Deno, ts-node, etc. to run code outside of a browser without a separate build step. And there's nothing wrong with using tsc to compile your code to JS for browsers, it's just slower for big projects.

If you have an existing JS project that's being converted to TS, you likely have bundling, linting, and CI handled already; for the most part, you just add `preset: typescript` to your existing Babel config and you're done.
What exactly did they find?
At my current job I'm getting marked down for not demonstrating leadership. "Leadership", in this context, means supporting and implementing whatever latest buzzword the VP heard at the country club that we are not staffed for and will be a disaster.

That's the kind of psychological safety I have.
I also decide by choosing search engines that are more likely to deliver the results I'm looking for.

Daily Mail should not be able to litigate their way to my eyeballs.
No, it's just that the fact that RISC didn't have any load-op-store instructions made it easier to pipeline them back in the day while still being able to handle interrupts as if they executed one instruction at a time and there was one instruction that had executed while the following one hadn't executed at all. That's possible to do with CISC architectures, of course, we do it all the time these days. But back in the day being able to implement that easily-ish in a reasonable number of transistors were a big factor in early RISC processors having so much better performance than the CISCs of the time.

In the modern day it mostly just means that you can implement fancy out of order schenanigans with a bit fewer engineer-years than non-RISC ISAs.
oh ok thats a new one for me obviously, but the street photo got me. lol
As predicted by Wired in 2005: https://www.wired.com/2005/02/microsoft-5/
No, I'm pretty sure I wasn't assuming that, and I'm not sure what gave you that impression from what I wrote.

There are a variety of interesting strategies to decide that an end entity certificate you were shown is trustworthy, and you're presumably aware that Mozilla (in Firefox) eventually chose to go with a strategy of

* Requiring all root CAs to disclose intermediate CAs as part of their root programme

* Bundling this set with Firefox

Whereupon Firefox gets to decide whether the end entity certificate it was shown was issued by one of these trustworthy intermediates and short cut to a "Yes" answer regardless of which certificates, if any, the server included in the supplied "chain".

In the general case this isn't very applicable, but I note that webpki is named "webpki" and not "General purpose certificate validator" so actually it could go the same route (with the caveat that this needs frequent updates to avoid surprises with very new CAs)

Mostly though if you're quite determined not to introduce more complicated logic into webpki (which is understandable) I specifically don't like the gaslighting of saying "unknown issuer" as I said, when the reality is that you don't know why you don't trust the certificate, so say that.

If std::fs::File::open() gives me Result with an io:Error that claims "File not found" but the underlying OS file open actually failed due to a permission error, you can see why that's a problem right? Even if this hypothetical OS doesn't expose any specific errors, "File not found" is misleading.
will your hair be cut by a team of robots and quadcopters?
The vulnerability claimed here doesn't necessarily crash the computer running the software. It runs arbitrary code, and said code is able to modify the data Cellebrite extracts. It is not clear whether it is possible to detect whether data collected in the past is compromised.

There may be mitigations, but without knowing the full details of the exploit, it sounds a lot like reasonable doubt to me. A good lawyer would spin it exactly that way, putting any cases without sufficient corroborating evidence in jeopardy.
A modern-day hacker

Mean mean code

Today's Chuck Sawyer

Mean mean node

.

Though his stack is not for rent

Don't push dynamic environment

His compiler, a quiet defense

Riding out the stream of events —

The socket
I found these statements by the associate department head interesting: https://twitter.com/lorenterveen/status/1384955467051454466 and https://twitter.com/lorenterveen/status/1384965754714476552
Maker, YFI, Aave just to name a few. https://cryptofees.info/ lists the real cash flows of protocols.
thank you for clarifying, english is not my main language and that was taken at face value. The going on a walk and picture was too good
> has made great strides towards better management in the past 100 years,

This really doesn't seem to be true. In particular, things are much worse for most fisheries over the last 25 years.
I can't understand this. Why would a university be more trustworthy? Foreign actors have been known to plant students, for malicious intent.

edit: Reference to combat the downvote: https://www.nbcnews.com/news/china/american-universities-are...
India desperately needs some Leronlimab, 100X better than Remdesivir for severe/critical
Lol, I had a similar experience as a teenager, however it only increased my desire to work in hardware!
How would you phrase it? Because I did not read that as meaning that less sleep caused dementia.
Google patches yet another Chrome zero-day, tight-lipped about details
yep, very similar goals (although _hyperscript, sadly, requires a lot more code...)
He said “I own all your debt” and I'm like “why did you do that?”
Apple knows who you are. Apple knows which airtag you're near. You don't know which airtag you're near. It seems pretty clear that apple can use this information to tell if an airtag was placed in your car unbeknownst to you. Not sure what the mystery is.
I thought housing was going to tank, so obviously I thought the market was going to tank too :(
Came to comments to say this. Love the UX.
Good luck with the platform!
Funny enough, my story is not quite so bad but still sad. I got bored of the events that evening and went back to gaming. The event stage and the BYOC were at least 1/4 mile apart - I get back to my desk and all my friends are texting me that my name was called to play a "RAGE" 4player deathmatch to win a raffle ticket for the Raptor F-150.

I didn't make it back in time.
Obviously? And a society needs to correct misuses if it wants its words to keep meaning things.
>Wouldn't the bill be closer to effectiveness if it banned corporations from selling to any government and not only the US government?

Why stop there? If this data is dangerous for governments to have it, why is it safe for corporations to have it? Why not have a bill banning the collection of this data or these specific use cases of already collected data? I don't understand why we should inherently trust corporations more than governments.
goodware ??