skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Everyone should tread carefully when someone in authority is telling them it's okay to speak freely.

I worked at a company where vulnerability and mindfulness were championed above all else.

It went exactly the same way as Mao's [Hundred Flowers Campaign][1].

So much so that I am convinced it's something deeply ingrained into human nature.

Feedback was welcomed, and psychological safety was guaranteed.

Initially people were rewarded for being vulnerable and opening up with feedback in public and anonymously. It ended up as a witch hunt with the CEO trying to guess whose anonymous feedback was whose and admonishing people's anonymous feedback in public meetings, and then several employees being fired after the CEO went around spreading rumors about the employees and building a consensus that things weren't going well because of these employees - things that everyone else could see were clearly false.

It was incredible to watch, and when it happens it creates the ultimate chilling effect, and rapid loyalty to the leader on the witch hunt, but closes everyone off, and makes everyone parse their words and basically never say what they feel needs to be said. You don't push back or tell them they are wrong or what they are doing is inappropriate, because you see how vicious they are to dissenters. It was an amazing psychological journey to go on though, and I learned a lot about human nature, and a first-hand understanding of how some events of history probably played out psychologically amongst a population.

People who obsess over, and push mindfulness and vulnerability and such are usually those that are over-thinkers and with psychological problems that led them there in the first place.

The problem is that the people in power don't realize that they actually can't handle to hear a lot of the honesty they are asking of people.

So I guess my point would be that, psychological safety is important for eliciting true feedback, but even if you are the one in power and offering it, you cannot trust yourself that you will be able to handle it.

Everyone should just be more chill and easy-going instead of trying to drive formulaic new-age initiatives.

> Awesome! Not awesome that we have this problem, but awesome that you brought it up. That‘s how we build psychological safety and that’s how we build a successful company!

This gives me chills haha. So robotic and corporate. I just wish people would chill!

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hundred_Flowers_Campaign
Really? They did a pretty good job of hiding a host of vast reeducation centres....
> You can be a job creator.

And the godfather, depending on how local laws are written.
that’s creepy
> women are stalked and victims of violence more than men

This is going to be a bit off-topic now, but I'd say by violence above only physical violence is meant. If verbal and psychological abuse is included, the balance isn't quite so obvious.
They agreed to meet before I was hired, after I started, so they set up the expectation and then stalled on follow-through
Mask and isolation fatigue sets in.
What's the actual cost here? You have one app open or another, no different to two distinct chatgroups in WhatsApp except for some small extra CPU cost for changing app focus if switching between them.

The only issue I've seen is when I want to add someone who's only WhatsApp to a Signal chat, which has happened maybe twice until they also joined.

Personally I feel good about taking even a small amount of Comms out of Zuckerberg's clutches
Yes, back when I was doing archeology, we'd find pieces of charcoal 700-800 years old. And that was in the forests of Belize.
In NYC, people call for multi-year environmental reviews to stall putting in something as good for the environment a new bike lane. Not sure where you live, but if you just look up where SEQR is referenced NYS lawsuits or sit in any local CB meetings on buildings and zoning, you'll see it often come up around both buildings and bike lanes as a way to kill momentum on a project for years.
Well, there's a difference between "don't allow for battery replacement" and "not all Tile products offer battery replacement".

Anyone who is "bothered by this", would buy the ones that have replaceable batteries like I did.
Welcome to the BEAM world. It’s a very interesting place, definitely not just another variation on ALGOL.

This list I maintain hasn’t been tested for broken links for a while, but it should still be useful: https://gist.github.com/macintux/6349828
I've had lots of junior and entry level engineers who are frankly intimidated by their team. Someone will have a decent idea but not bring it up in a group session because "Jane has a PhD and 15 years more experience than I do, their idea is probably better so I didn't bother".

You know what? Most of the time they are right. But it's still important to have a culture where everybody feels comfortable presenting their own ideas and critiquing others - not because we're going to discard the sr. staff persons architecture in favor of the interns idea very often, but because the process is good for the ideas, good for the product, and good for the team members (whatever level).
I don't think the attack described in the paper actually succeeded at all, and in fact the paper doesn't seem to claim that it did.

Specifically, I think the three malicious patches described in the paper are:

- UAF case 1, Fig. 11 => crypto: cavium/nitrox: add an error message to explain the failure of pci_request_mem_regions, https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/20200821031209.21279-1-acostag.... The day after this patch was merged into a driver tree, the author suggested calling dev_err() before pci_disable_device(), which presumably was their attempt at maintainer notification; however, the code as merged doesn't actually appear to constitute a vulnerability because pci_disable_device() doesn't appear to free the struct pci_dev.

- UAF case 2, Fig. 9 => tty/vt: fix a memory leak in con_insert_unipair, https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/20200809221453.10235-1-jameslou... This patch was not accepted.

- UAF case 3, Fig. 10 => rapidio: fix get device imbalance on error, https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/20200821034458.22472-1-acostag.... Same author as case 1. This patch was not accepted.

This is not to say that open-source security is not a concern, but IMO the paper is deliberately misleading in an attempt to overstate its contributions.

edit: wording tweak for clarity
Can you link to any others? Personal curiosity.
My first reaction would be custom terminal applications (i.e. Terminator)
Everything is up for negotiation. But high demand places might not agree to provisions that subject them to extra risk.
> Wasn't there a commercial rent moratorium during this time?

No. The eviction moratorium is not a rent moratorium.
The handful of development shops I’ve worked in, I don’t recall ever being frustrated by interruptions. These were also startups, where perhaps an entirely different mindset exists. There was kind of an ebb and flow.

In the real estate office I now work out of sometimes (they offered me a free desk due to my project work)? It is CONSTANTLY annoying.
having real gpu acceleration is nice
I disagree. Why can't you relax zoning restrictions without relaxing safety requirements?
I found that funny too. It sounds to me like a good way to end up with the device to analyze without being constrained by a contract or EULA prohibiting it.
I'm a pretty unhappy user of tsdx. While it kind of gets the job done, they've broken my project several times with upgrades. As also noted, the project has stalled. If I was doing another project, I'd avoid it if possible.
No. This is not all about the reaction of humans. This is not a psych study. I have explained this clearly in previous comments. If you believe the process of doing something is all about humans, I have nothing to add.
Setting aside the ethical aspects which others have covered pretty thoroughly, they may have violated 18 U.S.C. §1030(a)(5) or (b). This law is infamously broad and intent is easier to "prove" than most people think, but #notalawyer #notlegaladvice. Please don't misinterpret this as a suggestion that they should or should not be prosecuted.
Sadly I suspect the people in law enforcement who make purchasing decisions never read the Signal blog, and therefore all these points will be moot.
Use an ASCII character like `?` or, even better, ASCII SUB (0x1A, substitute), which is specifically intended for this sort of thing. Failing that, there are a number of other unused ASCII control characters like VT (vertical tab), FS (file separator), GS (group separator), US (unit separator), CAN (cancel), etc.
Reminds me of some of the ham radio digital modes. Here’s a fun link of examples:

https://www.sigidwiki.com/wiki/Category:Amateur_Radio
And then immediately on the addition of a hydrogen, the resulting nucleus is suddenly in a higher-energy (lower binding energy) state than some non-hydrogen splitting of it.

And since most of the results of hydrogen hitting something are unstable, this happens almost immediately, leaving the total process looking more like fission (a proton hitting a nucleus, and producing two nuclei of smaller mass than the original). Which is, in fact, how uranium fission works, only with neutrons rather than protons.
Shipping industry calls for new global carbon tax
I do not think the point was that the successful Western backed coups produced a good, better, or desirable result.

Additionally I am not convinced that a independent Kurdistan would be a good idea.

I know Abdullah Öcalan has come under the influence of Murray Bookchin, and has had some very progressive ideas about how the politics of the Middle East should be structured. But in the event of the establishment of Kurdistan there is no good reason to believe it would be any less of a dictatorship than Iran, Turkey, or Dog help us, Syria.
Identifying a Simple Problem and Growing a Solution to $6000/Mo
The city didn't allow his shop to open, the merit of the business was never tested. After two years they still hadn't sorted it out, and he has to pay rent throughout the process. After that he had so much debt he gave up.
Pay someone a small tip to buy and register a pre-paid SIM card for you.

(This seems to be common for people churning/abusing new account bonuses.)
It makes a lot of sense. I have a fair amount of Rails experience with ActiveRecord, and it was also my impression that the database schema drifting in development is rarely a problem, but I now think it's a bit of a fuzzy feeling and discrepancies definitely sneak in. The main sources of drift in development would be 1. switching branches, and more generally version control with collaborators, 2. iterating on/editing of migrations, 3. manual fiddling with the database

One assumption with Prisma Migrate is that since we are an abstraction of the database, and support many of them, we'll never cover 100% of the features (e.g. check constraints, triggers, stored procedures, etc.), so we have to take the database as the source of truth and let users define what we don't represent in the Prisma Schema. On SQL databases, we let you write raw SQL migrations for example, so you have full control if you need it.
I think it strongly depends on your legislative region whether you are allowed to watch whatever you want on your own terms if the content has been published under different terms.

When you use YouTube you accept the terms and conditions (at least the parts that apply in your jurisdiction) which (probably) should state that you are not allowed to circumvent ads. If you do so you are in violation. Not sure what the consequences of that are though.
Same, as an American sports fan. Touching an official or yelling at them in any sort of aggressive manner is almost always an automatic foul or penalty, and possibly grounds for ejection.

My only thought as somebody who never played soccer is that the decisions a soccer referee makes are much more consequential, and oftentimes very subjective. A single call in soccer can change a game in a way that doesn't happen in any other sport.
I split purchases for books, movies, and audiobooks across Apple, Kindle, Audible (also Amazon), and Google Play. This is a nuisance, but I am spreading the risk of loss due to no fault of my own.
You are certainly right, the lockdowns do make the lives of most people worse, some significantly more so than others.

The pandemic, however, directly threatens people's lives. There have been 33,815 confirmed covid deaths in India since the start of the year, and 3 million around the world since the beginning of the pandemic. I think it is unrealistic to suggest that there have been anything remotely like that number attributable to lockdown over those timeframes.
America has something similar in spirit: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_of_the_City#Key_to_the...

"In some countries, such as the United States, an ornamental key – the ‘key to the city’ – is presented to esteemed visitors, residents, or others whom the city wishes to honour. This practice is a variation on the freedom of the city tradition, and has a similar symbolic meaning; evoking medieval walled cities, the gates of which would be guarded during the day and locked at night, the key symbolises the freedom of the recipient to enter and leave the city at will, as a trusted friend of city residents."
> I was born poor.

You can get out of being poor. You cannot get out of being dalit[0].

> While their struggles are real they do not see themselves as losers but rather see themselves as strugglers who will eventually make it some day.

Only about 20% of Indians can afford to have even aspirations. About 66% cannot. 18% struggle to even survive. Newspaper? They would eat it. [1] (data from 2016)

> They then propose that government must help them. Guess what, other than a small fraction of poor people most DO NOT want that help.

The relationship between the government and the people in India is very different from what you are probably used to. It's true that many people in India don't want the government's "help", but that's because this "help" is usually exploitation. They'd be lucky to be left alone. [2]

> If people are angry and fed up and willing to risk their lives

You have to pass a certain threshold of awareness to be categorized as "willing". Most of these people have no idea what the consequences of their actions are. Almost a third(!) of the women in India cannot even read or write. [3]

> What we need is some humility to recognize that just because someone else has less money than we do, that does not reduce their self worth or gives us the right to know "what they need".

Should the same litmus test apply to your post about the Indian condition?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dalit#Discrimination
[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/482584/india-households-...
[2] https://www.downtoearth.org.in/blog/governance/why-india-s-p...
[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Literacy_in_India
This is SIMD based. If the encoding_rs crate isn't SIMD based, then this thing will beat its pants off.
I mean, it's the linux kernel. Think about what it's powering and how much risk there is involved with these patches. Review processes obviously aren't perfect, but usually patches aren't constructed to sneak sketchy code though. You'd usually approach a review in good faith.

Given that some patches may have made it though with holes, you pull them and re-approach them with a different mindset.
The weather's bad _today_ but it's been mostly beautiful for the last two months, and will be beautiful all summer.

I just don't think they're thinking of inherent safety.

They're working on "six feet, fifteen minutes", which is increasingly useless and I'd argue now actively harmful guidance given the new variants.

If anything, the CDC recently _walked back_ some recommendations around fomite transmission, which I think was based on extensive study of the early variants which dominated the last year, and may or may not even be valid with the UK variant which is now prevalent.

In essence, we have enough delay between the situation on the ground, and the studies coming out, that the feedback loop is driving a wild oscillation. And I don't wish to get caught in it.
That’s great for you, but I don’t like feeling like a pariah or digital monk
You're answer doesn't have anything to do with my question.

The purpose of the DAO isn't for major sellers, it's for authors to pool together their intellectual property so they can derive royalties from it.

>Think about what happened with Netflix

What... exactly happened with Netflix? They're a 250 billion dollar company that's incredibly profitable.
Ethics aside, warning someone that a targeted penetration test is coming will change their behavior.

> Under that logic, it's ok for me to run a pen test against your computers, right?

I think the standard for an individual user should be different than that for the organization who is, in the end, responsible for the security of millions of those individual users. One annoys one person, one prevents millions from being annoyed.

Donate to your open source projects!
Isn't trying to break security of the "entire internet" some kind of crime (despite whatever the excuse is)?

People got swatted for less.
But this raises an obvious question: Doesn't Linux need better protection against someone intentionally introducing security vulnerabilities? If we have learned anything from the SolarWinds hack, it is that if there is a way to introduce a vulnerability then someone will do it, sooner or later. And they won't publish a paper about it, so that shouldn't be the only way to detect it!
WAF Bypass Tool in Docker Hub
More like $6T. OP seems to be counting Federal Reserve actions as "stimulus packages" which is pretty non-standard if not outright wrong
>Why won't landlords raise prices then?

Rent control?
The main thing you want here is a demonstration that they realize they fucked up, realize the magnitude of the fuckup, and have done something reasonable to lower the risk of it happening again, hopefully very low.

Given that the professor appears to be a frequent flyer with this, the kernel folks banning him and the university prohibiting him from using Uni resources for anything kernel related seems reasonable and gets the point across.
Does YouTube share a part of your premium/fee to the creators based on what you watched? That is actually pretty neat.
RSS Tools
Yeah, I always wondered if adblockers actually _improved_ per ad engagement, as users of an adblocker are opting themselves out of advertisement (thereby removing themselves from "inventory"), and seem like they would be less likely overall to engage with ads, and thus the adblocker usage is reducing the number of non-engaging users.

Sure, overall "inventory" would go down, but I would expect for ads that actually make it to users, per-ad engagement/ROI (and thus "value") to go up.

----

Unless ad networks are charging advertisers for ad units that aren't actually shown to anybody, which smells an awful lot like grift to me!

(effectively charging for hidden ad units to inflate numbers)
There's an ice cream franchise across the street using the same "trick" they tried to use were they say they operate independently of the other stores. Also Everlane, a clothing brand, is allowed to operate in Valencia for whatever reason, they have seven stores, three of them in malls, and do most manufacture in Asia...

The whole non-franchise thing is completely broken, it's actually used by franchises already on the street to stop competition from settling in.
Morgan has edited the News of the world, and the Mirror. He has never edited the Mail, though has been published there from time to time.
I agree and that’s not only about MS but any large company who needs growth swallows whatever it can. I will never trust Microsoft again but I’m part of an old generation who witnessed what they did decades ago. The young generation does not have any memory of that and are ecstatic about what MS does. They will learn when the extinguish phase becomes active. But after years and years another generation will become gullible again, of course if MS survives for that long.
I'm not a linux kernel maintainer but it seems like the maintainers all agree it's extremely unlikely a static analyzer could be so wrong in so many different ways.
Maybe you're just not familiar enough with React? The core of it is actually quite simple, it's just a giant while loop tree traversal that gets triggered either imperatively (by calling one of the React.render* functions) or in response to a state change. The VDOM stuff is mostly orthogonal to this, it just improves performance in the browser, but you could technically skip it without losing anything.

Your argument is basically the same as saying you'd rather view HTML as a giant string rather than in a tree view... the devtools basically present something that's linear (the tree traversal) in a tree view, it's not that bad.
I would consider electron support for Wayland to be alpha quality at the moment.
If English is your second language, you may not have come across it. It's a very informal and infrequent idiom.
The bitter pie charts of radiology AI efficacy
They don't have to read that.

The defense lawyers have to read it, and the people in law enforcement need to read the cases where judges throw out Cellebrite evidence based on that.
Where do you think this person would be today if they'd tried to open a food truck instead?
Live Casino Rolette
Related thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26887670
It depends on your agreement with the landlord. He probably negotiated a lower rate in exchange for doing the renovations.
They won't be moot when defense lawyers bring them up.
Came here to mention how slow and sometimes awkward ts-jest is. I'll have to try out Ava and the others. I think jest is a great asset over mocha/jasmine/sinon/chai but it gets awkward in the typescript realm. Also thinking about how since it really isn't type aware (especially for mocks) that it loses some points compared to the ecosystems like mockito, nsubstitute, etc.
Wow, what a beautiful platform with great UX. I'm a fan!
So if an identifiable group messes with a project, but says "its for research!", then its OK? I'm just confused by your comment because it seems like you are upset with the maintainers for protecting their time from sources of known bad patches. And just... why? Where does the entitlement come from?
Enhanced Video Shows Dust During NASA Ingenuity Helicopter's Flight on Mars
You can't just get a neutrino/antineutrino pair, you need to first create a z0 boson to decay into a neutrino/antineutrino pair, and due to the Z0's high mass this is a prohibitively rare occurrence at the temperatures of stellar cores. Neutrino pair emission can only happen during the extremely high temperatures of a stellar core collapse.

The observation has been made. We can use emission spectra to look at the composition of stars, we can detect neutrinos given off by the stellar fusion processes and measure their energies. Do not mistake ignorance of the data for lack of data.

So if everyone from Washington to Pyongyang is in on the conspiracy, exactly who are they trying to keep these details a secret from?
Due to how the instruction set evolved, for the Intel x86 architecture, you have to look at a lot of bits of the instruction stream to determine where the next instruction starts. To execute multiple instructions per clock cycles you also have to decode instruction multiple instructions per clock cycle.

I think this old Intel patent talks about one of their decoder implementations:

https://patents.google.com/patent/US5758116A/en
Hire Junior Engineers
> I have the right to watch or not whatever I want

You don't though. You have the right to not watch whatever you want, but if content is published with the value proposition that the ads and/or sponsorships are the price of admission, then it's hard to argue that you have the right to access the content anyway. Some publishers try to enforce restrictions like that, mostly ineffectively, and it's probably only because of technical challenges that more don't.